I've just started reading the book, "The Last Lecture", and I can't tell when I can finish it. But I already got some moving sentences I'd like to put my treasure list on. "An injured lion wants to know if he can still roar. It's about dignity and self-esteem, which isn't quite the same as vanity." (p. 8) "Many people might expect the talk to be about dying. But it had to be about living." (p. 9) "He encouraged creativity just by smiling at you. He loved to watch the spark of enthusiasm turn into fireworks. And he understood me and my need to express myself in unconventional ways." (p. 27) "Have something to bring to the table, because that will make you more welcome." (p. 33) got My Wishes now, even partially? Or, had I ever dreamed My Dreams?
The writer said, "Whatever my accomplishments, all of the things I loved were rooted in the dreams and goals I had as a child... and in the ways I had managed to fulfill almost all of them. (p. 10)" For some reasons, however, I could hardly dream my dreams. Though I had a few, they stay far from who I am now. Does it mean my life was meaningless? Nobody can say that. I don't think the writer's words just means a dream has its meaning when it comes true. A dream is a dream. It has just the good possibility of being reality and we just try to fulfill it with our passion. A person who is dreaming his own dream seems to always sparkle everywhere whether he achieves it or not. I wonder whether I could dream my old dreams again. P.S. Forgive my poor English writing. Just wanted to improve how to express my thought in English. Hope you'll enjoy my writing.
And... 오프라인 참여는 어려울지 모르겠지만 틈틈히 글 올리겠습니다. 정회원 등업 될까요? |