Would you look at that.
Actually, probably, you already have. You’re one of the most observant people you
know, never missing a thing, always noticing. You make a great witness because you see
everything. And in the new book “One Night” by Eric Jerome Dickey, you see two
people about to make a mistake.
Where do you go from here?
You’ve been looking at your life and everything around you, and that’s the question
you’ve been asking: what next? What will you do with the rest of your days? In the new
book “Reach,” edited by Ben Jealous and Trabian Shorters, foreword by Russell
Simmons, you may find some guidance.
Several attendees actually passed up the space—an unassuming front on Maple Street just south of downtown, where a potted plant held a small sign pointing to a rear, large warehouse.
Up and down. Up and down.
When your children were infants, you did it for them all night. You do it now with the remote, clicking through when you’re looking for something good on TV. You’re up and down while cleaning, working, exercising, and weighing yourself—and on that note, if the latest diet doesn’t work, maybe the next one will.
There’s something that really intrigues people about stories dealing with secret organizations. The James Bond glamour of being a secret agent with the weight of the world on your shoulders seems to draw attention with the allure of danger, the imaginative outfits, and the slick and sophisticated gadgets that tickle everyone’s fantasy. What if you could be a secret agent? What if the fate of the world depended on you? In J.A. Faulkerson’s fictional tale “Adinkrahene,” (C. 2014, $7.99/E-book, $3.99, 177 pages) he explores that fantasy as the life of a Washington Post political reporter named Jonathan Fraiser is turned upside down, almost overnight.
It’s never been done before. It’s never been tried. Maybe it’s never been thought of, either, but that hasn’t stopped you. Once a valid idea pops into your head, it’s not long before the idea becomes more.
You need to change things up.
A new sense of style is called-for, a new job, new digs, maybe a new outlook on everything. Out with the old, in with the new, different, exciting.
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