Hey Emma! A couples weeks back I was applying to a bunch of big jobs and was getting over the top nervous/terrified for the interviews. The night before the interview for the job I wanted most I watched one of your videos where you were talking about affirmations and you mentioned the phrase "do it afraid". This struck a major chord with me and helped me make it through the process - and yesterday I received not one but TWO job offers!!!! Thank you for the boost of courage I needed! 😊
As a Brazillian, I'd like to recommend some other classics that I think you'd enjoy as well as the books of Machado de Assis (and would like to see you talking about): "The Sad Ending of Policarpo Quaresma", by Lima Barreto: published for the first time in 1911, this one will give you a whole panoramic view of the political situation by the ending of the 19th century, along with racial critics (since slavery was abolished only in 1888) and strong themes like the institution of marriage - and its importance for Brazillian woman at that time - and mental illness. Just to give you a glance at the history: Policarpo Quaresma is a civil servant and known as the most patriotic "person" that our country has ever had. He thinks that Brazil is the best country: has the best ground for growing plants, the most beautiful trees and animals, the most valuable poets and writers, prettier music, and even the better language. Not Portuguese, of course, because, in his words, it isn't truly ours: Portugal lent us; but the majestic Tupi-guarani, the language spoken by the native Indians who lived here before the colonization. So, one day, he gives the suggestion that Brazil's official language should be changed to its origins - and it doesn't go so well for him (there is a Penguin edition for this book). "Captains of the Sands", by Jorge Amado: Jorge Amado is one of the most important modern writers for us, and, in my opinion, this book is THE saddest book of Brazillian literature. Here you'll follow orphan and homeless boys ages 15 to 6 who live together on the streets of Bahia (it may sound a little like "Lord of the Flies") in the 30s. They survive as they can: stealing, gambling, and sometimes with a help of a priest, who is the only person in that society who sees them as children who need help and love and protection, just as any other kid. But this isn't exactly the sad part, after all, they see themselves as free boys who can do whatever they want. And that's not even half of the story. I highly recommend this one (there's also a Penguin edition for it). I really really hope to see more Brazilian books here, it's such a pleasure for us!!! Love your channel!
Hi Emma! I'm started watching your channel a few months ago and ever since then your videos have been the highlight of my week. I so appreciate your genuine love and adoration for literature; it's like a gigantic breath of fresh air
Emma, I adore you and your videos so so much. When I grow older, I want to have the same perspective towards books and literature. I would love to read the books you recommend the most although if I'm gonna be honest, most of those books are too hard for my little brain to comprehend. The scope of my knowledge and my ability to understand these texts is none to close to yours but nevertheless, I still enjoy the videos you make and just the way you talk about books so honestly and raw makes me want to read more and learn more. Maybe I'll read the books you love right now that I am fifteen and young and really try to grasp and appreciate the tales they bear, write a review or a letter about it on the last page for when I read it again, perhaps ten years from now, my twenty-five year old possibly still confused self might learn something from it. I guess I'll see. Please carry on with doing what you love and keep on sharing it with us!
@@bronteide6052 Whaaat!! I'm nowhere near eloquent, thanks for the compliment tho. I'm so glad we stumbled upon Emma's channel and found an inspiration
Hi I'm also 15 and I used to feel the same way but once I went down the classics road, I just couldn't stop! If you'd like some easy recs of the ones that I started with, I'll be glad to share them
ImyReads Oh I would love you to recommend me those easy classics, I'd really appreciate it! Especially coming from someone with the same age. And gosh thank you for these compliments, I'm blushing rn. Hehehe.
"there is a butterfly in the square-a real live butterfly!"(loving Nicholas Nickelby).I ordered The Iliac Crest today.Thank you for your 🦋🦋🦋 and Beethoven ❤️
Emma have you ever thought about switching to The Storygraph and filming the process? That would be such a fun video to watch, and the storygraph website is soooo awesome.
hi! just a little advice from someone who loves indoor plants too but you should consider adding some perlite to the soil because it will rot/kill the roots since itll be wet for longer especially for the haworthia : ) the perlite helps to make the soil a bit airy which helps oxygen to pass through towards the roots and helps to prevent root rot
I love the clips from the lavender farm! It looks so beautiful! It reminds me of Apple Hill Lavender farm in Norfolk County ON., I visited it during the summer. You would love it! Thank you for a sweet memory and a moment of peace during a stressful time.
I saw a Tim Hortons bag and now I'm even more convinced you are Canadian. You give me those peaceful vibes I got from people in Ontario while living there. Miss it already
Brilliant, you can't not finish LOTR now. We are forever in Lucy's debt. Also, if she basically wrote it at this point, I suppose she's my favourite author now?...
Anita's book is very good, it's the first novel with a title in an Australian Indigenous language. She's highly respected in Australia. Heiss is Professor of Communications at the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies Unit, University of Queensland. The flooded town she writes about, Gundagai, is still there but built higher on the hill. We used to travel through there on the way to visit family south to us. The road has been built up, but I remember times when we had to delay our trip due to the Gundagai bridge being flooded. There's a monument in the town paying tribute to the Indigenous men who saved many of the town people during the flood in the novel.
Emmie, new to your channel so sorry if I've missed an older video like this before but I'd love to see an explanation of your process of really deeply reading books. I'm trying to be a more mindful reader and get more out of books but sometimes struggle with it. Thanks for the hours of entertainment and the warm, well read smiles.
I read Tender is the flesh last year and loved it with my whole heart. It was my favorite read of 2020. I was amazed by how horryfying the future world Agustina Bazterrica created was to me, but at the same time, what truly unsettled me and made me love the book so much when I read it was how I believed everything I was reading despite how crazy and horrible it was. In my opinion, Tender is the flesh is an incredible book and I can't recommend it enough. I hope you read it soon!!
Hey emma your vlogs have got me through some really tough times. I so look forward to watching them. Keep being you because you are amazing and have actually inspired me to start my own book tube ♥️♥️♥️
Emmie, you are my favorite Librarian! You’ve inspired in me an appreciation for books and reading and I have started my own library. I love your channel! Hopefully I can find your P.O. box info and send u some goodies too. 🥰
U should make a video on how to tell if a book is bad or if the translation is bad! Ik u love Frankenstein in Baghdad but that the translation was bad. Here u say that before the coffee gets cold is alright. Let us know how to tell the difference!
Yay gifts from phx, AZ!!! Thank you for the shout out to us desert dwellers. ❤️,🏜️ Fun fact, we have a native bush here (Creosote, I believe) that smells INCREDIBLE when it rains. Makes the desert smell sweet and clean. Nothing else like it. It also has a ton of medicinal benefits. I put branches in my shower 🚿 for sweet rain smell.
The Iliac Crest sounds incredible, but the idea of a hospital where people go to die sounds like it would be very uncomfortable to read about... other than that, the book sounds wonderful :)
thank you for being a ray of sunshine , your videos always cheer me up , you have made my shitty day much much better , keep up the good work , hope you have a great rest of the week. you are the most wholesome youtuber ever.
I just won The Master and Margarita in a giveaway and I have you to thank for making me excited to read Russian lit … I wanted to read it before because of the cover 🙈… but now I’m more excited because of you
That's such a cool elevated park. :D I'm reading Vita Nostra right now, a Ukrainian dark fantasy, and it's so very very weird. I'm enjoying it so far though :)
reading lotr was monumental for me as a child i hope u enjoy them 🥺💖 if you want recommendations for a contemporary japanese writer of shorter fiction my favorite is hiromi kawakami! My absolute favorite of hers is "Record of a night too brief".
@@emmiereads AHHHH IM SO EXCITED FOR U TO READ IT, it had an anime adaption that came out a month ago. It probably has 5-6 episodes by now and uploading weekly!
I haven’t read Maurice but I have been reading A Passage to India by E.M. Forster, and I’m not sure how to feel about it. I get what you’re saying about the detached style, the characters seem very stiff and I don’t really find them that interesting. Luckily the plot and setting (and themes) are interesting enough to keep me going but my first Forster has been a bit disappointing. Although, maybe it’s just that I’m a bit fed up of reading after reading all day for my literature review. Would be good to read others’ opinions on A Passage to India.
Please rate this book. It explains all the predicaments of the self in a way that you will accept. In this way, even the inconclusive speeches of philosophers, which contain confusion, will be easily understood. Here is an excerpt from the book that defines concepts such as the self, intuition, and psychology: By the way, I started primary school. I had learned to read and write before going to school. I still bring beans and sticks to school. For some reason I can't find suitable sticks... I take a matchstick instead of a piece of bush. A certain number is required. Mine are still missing though. Thanks God, they overlook my shortcomings because they find me intelligent. When I started school as an intelligent person; the school presented me with another reality of the society. I had assumed those who went to school were special personalities. School; seemed like it was not an institution that I would succeed and embrace. School; was as if it was the place where people who could get integrated with the school, would assume a privileged personality when they were being educated. Before school, my place in my own eyes and in the eyes of the society was uncertain. It was not clear whether I was respected, disgraced, at the bottom or at the top. Environmental factors that fed my self positively were very few. I was mostly feeding my self with my intuition that is in depths. School was the first external factor that determined my place in the society. Since it seemed that I was intelligent, my meaningful intuitions continued on a social basis as well. In the 2 years before school; I couldn't experience enough positive psychology because the strength and prideful side of my self was lacking. I can't live it now either. Again, I maintain my self with meaningful intuitions. I have as much meaning as the part of my innate intelligence that has not yet been transformed into psychology. That's why everything makes so much sense to me; including my uncles, including the few items I can see. There has been no increase in the number (or type) of items since I was 4 years old. There has been a slight increase in the number of new people I have met. It's like it didn't increase at all. That's why the volume of meaning that is in me continues at the same amount. Meaning could not turn into psychological pleasure; in short, it could not turn into normal psychology. If there was a direct increase in items and living things or if there was an increase in items and living things due to the expansion of my geographical environment; it would turn into psychology. The items and the living things remained almost constant, the meaning as well... As time passed, however, my psychology increased. Increasing psychology was not the normal psychology that should have increased with the increase in number of things and beings. It was the negative psychology caused by the consciousness and actions of my environment that were insufficient for me. Therefore; almost all of my newly formed psychology consisted of negative psychology. The reason for the existence of my normal volume psychology is that my innate intelligence meets the materials around me. Its potential is as big as my intelligence. You know, "the meaning" was as much as my intelligence... After all, there is a world we live in. The sensation of beings and my encounter with beings; would enable meaning to turn into psychology. We brought the meaning as much as our intelligence, from birth. We did not innately bring the psychology that will be formed for this world. There is a situation where the psychology does not seem to fit our originality. It fits. Because the environment; is one of the 5 parts of the self. Thus, we have said the wonderful connection that the volume of psychology will be as much as intelligence. The psychology we put on our backs later, thanks to the environment; sits in a shape in its original consistency. It is necessary for the intelligence to grasp as many various beings as it is able to grasp. Here; this necessity is the big part of what is called the self. This is what is called the soul, it is this necessity. Psychology is; the vibrations (spiritual movements) created by the relevant substances in the body for the necessity of this comprehension. This book says new things that way. The name of the book is Sacrosanct Intelligence. Published by: Amazon kindle. Thank you.
Emma, hi :) I really love you and your content so much. But I talked about all that in another comment on previous videos so I'm only here right now to drop in a book rec for you. Please read Master and Margarita by Bulgakov this fall, I'm currently reading it and it's amazing. It's about the devil doing his crazy stuff, people going mad, love, writers and so much more. It is also about Russia ofcourse but I'm not very well informed about Russian history, I'm just anjoying the craziest fantastical story so far. I highly reccomend it for a very twitsy and very unique devilsih october :D Very frickking chapter is a rollercoaster.
I'm also stuck in "Before the coffee gets cold". I think the problem with this novel is in its adaptation, which came from a play. The editor should have done a better job getting rid off all those repetition.
Hey Emma! A couples weeks back I was applying to a bunch of big jobs and was getting over the top nervous/terrified for the interviews. The night before the interview for the job I wanted most I watched one of your videos where you were talking about affirmations and you mentioned the phrase "do it afraid". This struck a major chord with me and helped me make it through the process - and yesterday I received not one but TWO job offers!!!! Thank you for the boost of courage I needed! 😊
Congratulations to you!🌼
Congratulations! I also loved the 'do it afraid' affirmation 😊
congrats !!!!!!! wishing u all the best ♥️ happy for u
Congratulations, Emily! I wish you happiness.
that's so amazing to hear, over the top happy for you!!! you're amazing, and I hope whichever job you pick goes wonderfully!
As a Brazillian, I'd like to recommend some other classics that I think you'd enjoy as well as the books of Machado de Assis (and would like to see you talking about):
"The Sad Ending of Policarpo Quaresma", by Lima Barreto: published for the first time in 1911, this one will give you a whole panoramic view of the political situation by the ending of the 19th century, along with racial critics (since slavery was abolished only in 1888) and strong themes like the institution of marriage - and its importance for Brazillian woman at that time - and mental illness. Just to give you a glance at the history: Policarpo Quaresma is a civil servant and known as the most patriotic "person" that our country has ever had. He thinks that Brazil is the best country: has the best ground for growing plants, the most beautiful trees and animals, the most valuable poets and writers, prettier music, and even the better language. Not Portuguese, of course, because, in his words, it isn't truly ours: Portugal lent us; but the majestic Tupi-guarani, the language spoken by the native Indians who lived here before the colonization. So, one day, he gives the suggestion that Brazil's official language should be changed to its origins - and it doesn't go so well for him (there is a Penguin edition for this book).
"Captains of the Sands", by Jorge Amado: Jorge Amado is one of the most important modern writers for us, and, in my opinion, this book is THE saddest book of Brazillian literature. Here you'll follow orphan and homeless boys ages 15 to 6 who live together on the streets of Bahia (it may sound a little like "Lord of the Flies") in the 30s. They survive as they can: stealing, gambling, and sometimes with a help of a priest, who is the only person in that society who sees them as children who need help and love and protection, just as any other kid. But this isn't exactly the sad part, after all, they see themselves as free boys who can do whatever they want. And that's not even half of the story. I highly recommend this one (there's also a Penguin edition for it).
I really really hope to see more Brazilian books here, it's such a pleasure for us!!! Love your channel!
thank you so much for these!
Watching your videos has the same effect as reading Little House in the Big Woods. Just ultimate comfort and peace ❤️. Thank you for all your work!
Omg YES!!! The perfect companion!!
Skip to 10:16 to SEE the cute snake. Pay homage to the cute snake
Indeed, I couldn't find videos like that on RUclips, beautiful music, amazing views 🌄, and relaxing fluent speech.
"There is no surer foundation for a beautiful friendship than a mutual taste in literature." - P.G.Wodehouse
Hi Emma! I'm started watching your channel a few months ago and ever since then your videos have been the highlight of my week. I so appreciate your genuine love and adoration for literature; it's like a gigantic breath of fresh air
Emma, I adore you and your videos so so much. When I grow older, I want to have the same perspective towards books and literature. I would love to read the books you recommend the most although if I'm gonna be honest, most of those books are too hard for my little brain to comprehend. The scope of my knowledge and my ability to understand these texts is none to close to yours but nevertheless, I still enjoy the videos you make and just the way you talk about books so honestly and raw makes me want to read more and learn more. Maybe I'll read the books you love right now that I am fifteen and young and really try to grasp and appreciate the tales they bear, write a review or a letter about it on the last page for when I read it again, perhaps ten years from now, my twenty-five year old possibly still confused self might learn something from it. I guess I'll see. Please carry on with doing what you love and keep on sharing it with us!
You're so cute! I love your writing style, I think you're really eloquent. btw I'm 17 and Emma is my role model too haha :)
@@bronteide6052 Whaaat!! I'm nowhere near eloquent, thanks for the compliment tho. I'm so glad we stumbled upon Emma's channel and found an inspiration
Hi I'm also 15 and I used to feel the same way but once I went down the classics road, I just couldn't stop! If you'd like some easy recs of the ones that I started with, I'll be glad to share them
ImyReads Oh I would love you to recommend me those easy classics, I'd really appreciate it! Especially coming from someone with the same age. And gosh thank you for these compliments, I'm blushing rn. Hehehe.
I’m from Greece too and we do about George Seferis at school. I’m very happy that you are getting familiar with our readings too you know:)
Είμαστε πολλοί!
Your Haworthia Zebra Plant may need a drier soil, one with less organic matter. More sandy or some fine rocks so the roots do not get too wet and rot.
Your videos have been one of the most comforting things, I am so grateful that I found your channel a year ago. Hope you have a great day/night!🍀
"there is a butterfly in the square-a real live butterfly!"(loving Nicholas Nickelby).I ordered The Iliac Crest today.Thank you for your 🦋🦋🦋 and Beethoven ❤️
Emma have you ever thought about switching to The Storygraph and filming the process? That would be such a fun video to watch, and the storygraph website is soooo awesome.
I would kill for thattttt! I don't use goodreads anymore, but I only log on to it to stalks Emma's readings lol
yes! only switched to it for an Amazon-free alternative but im genuinely enjoying it. it'd be cool to see what she thinks of it
hi! just a little advice from someone who loves indoor plants too but you should consider adding some perlite to the soil because it will rot/kill the roots since itll be wet for longer especially for the haworthia : )
the perlite helps to make the soil a bit airy which helps oxygen to pass through towards the roots and helps to prevent root rot
these reading vlogs are a lovely break from my BSc in Psychology, they're so calming :)
I love the clips from the lavender farm! It looks so beautiful! It reminds me of Apple Hill Lavender farm in Norfolk County ON., I visited it during the summer. You would love it! Thank you for a sweet memory and a moment of peace during a stressful time.
I saw a Tim Hortons bag and now I'm even more convinced you are Canadian. You give me those peaceful vibes I got from people in Ontario while living there. Miss it already
Such a beautiful vlog i miss your weekly vlogs so much they are very inspiring and magical 💜
I haven't even started watching the video but I already know how perfect it's gonna be
Thanks Emma :)
Me llena de tanta paz ver los vlogs de lectura de Emmie :)
a mí también 😭❤
Brilliant, you can't not finish LOTR now. We are forever in Lucy's debt. Also, if she basically wrote it at this point, I suppose she's my favourite author now?...
Anita's book is very good, it's the first novel with a title in an Australian Indigenous language. She's highly respected in Australia. Heiss is Professor of Communications at the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies Unit, University of Queensland.
The flooded town she writes about, Gundagai, is still there but built higher on the hill. We used to travel through there on the way to visit family south to us. The road has been built up, but I remember times when we had to delay our trip due to the Gundagai bridge being flooded. There's a monument in the town paying tribute to the Indigenous men who saved many of the town people during the flood in the novel.
Yes! Komi can't communicate is so heartwarming 💕. Can't wait for you to get to it 😊
this was so wholesome and soothing and exactly what my tired soul needs. thank you so much, always ♡♡♡
so glad, hope you're keeping well and all kinds of cozy
@@emmiereads ❤❤❤ thank you. hope you're well and cozy, too ♡♡♡
Emma's videos towards the weekend is such a relief!
I simply adore you. I really enjoy listening to you talk about amazing books. Hello from Sydney Australia 👋
It's never a bad time of year for adventures!
I loved this video. This was so clean and not too produced what I mean is more asteically pleasing.
Emmie, new to your channel so sorry if I've missed an older video like this before but I'd love to see an explanation of your process of really deeply reading books. I'm trying to be a more mindful reader and get more out of books but sometimes struggle with it. Thanks for the hours of entertainment and the warm, well read smiles.
I read Tender is the flesh last year and loved it with my whole heart. It was my favorite read of 2020. I was amazed by how horryfying the future world Agustina Bazterrica created was to me, but at the same time, what truly unsettled me and made me love the book so much when I read it was how I believed everything I was reading despite how crazy and horrible it was. In my opinion, Tender is the flesh is an incredible book and I can't recommend it enough. I hope you read it soon!!
I totally wasn't stalking your channel like just now. Nope. Nuh uh. Couldn't be me🙂
I absolutely loved everyone's a aliebn!!! Such a beautiful graphic novel. Thanks for the lovely video! So many good books as always! ☮💜
I love watching your videos while crocheting✌️ Listening to you is sooo calming and gives me so much motivation to read🌈 thank you!!
Hey emma your vlogs have got me through some really tough times. I so look forward to watching them. Keep being you because you are amazing and have actually inspired me to start my own book tube ♥️♥️♥️
I bought The Iliac Crest. It sounds amazing.
Ahhh emma I'm so happy you received my package 💕 and i hope you enjoy the book when you read it and that you're doing well✨
thank you again! sending a huge hug
Καλή επιλογή Μυρτώ!
your videos have really been keeping me going lately
Heyyyyyyy emmie...Luv your vibe
I remember you recommending Before the coffee gets cold for your cozy book recs last year. Surprised you hadn’t read it yet.
Emmie, you are my favorite Librarian! You’ve inspired in me an appreciation for books and reading and I have started my own library.
I love your channel!
Hopefully I can find your P.O. box info and send u some goodies too. 🥰
U should make a video on how to tell if a book is bad or if the translation is bad! Ik u love Frankenstein in Baghdad but that the translation was bad. Here u say that before the coffee gets cold is alright. Let us know how to tell the difference!
hope you're taking care of yourself!
Yay gifts from phx, AZ!!! Thank you for the shout out to us desert dwellers. ❤️,🏜️
Fun fact, we have a native bush here (Creosote, I believe) that smells INCREDIBLE when it rains. Makes the desert smell sweet and clean. Nothing else like it. It also has a ton of medicinal benefits. I put branches in my shower 🚿 for sweet rain smell.
I love "rails to trails" parks!!!
Your videos are so comforting! They always feel like you're hugging us 😊
yes very much early, thank you for uploading. thanks for putting so much work into a video, thank you
That breakfast looked on point! Cheers from planet Earth. 🙃
this video was sooo chill and relaxed!! love ur editing style sm
whooooaaaa the box set of LOTR!!! i am jealous!!!🥺🥺😊😊
THE SNAKE- the snake is so frickin cute, i cried. also love your videos sm :)
Great books from around the world!
The Iliac Crest sounds incredible, but the idea of a hospital where people go to die sounds like it would be very uncomfortable to read about... other than that, the book sounds wonderful :)
i would kill to own that moss covered watering can omg!! it's literally perfect 💖
I'm brazilian and I can't wait to hear your opinion about The Posthumous Memoirs, it's one of my favorite books!
thank you for being a ray of sunshine , your videos always cheer me up , you have made my shitty day much much better , keep up the good work , hope you have a great rest of the week. you are the most wholesome youtuber ever.
Watching this in between classes, a nice little treat to myself😌💛
Perfect...I stayed home from work today and this is just what i needed...:)..A Emmie Video...:)...Hi Emmie..:)
Been waiting for this. And the intro... all those greens
I just won The Master and Margarita in a giveaway and I have you to thank for making me excited to read Russian lit … I wanted to read it before because of the cover 🙈… but now I’m more excited because of you
I agree, Lucy wrote LOTR.
Read the iliac crest, but it was confusing for me, so I am waiting for your video.
i just got the iliac crest bc of your recommendation!
Thank you for the snake warning
I am terrified of them
Love this vlog so much! Thanks for the beautiful places you take me. Happy you are enjoying Maurice. Read Machado! Read Machado! Please! 🌻🦋🧡
Your videos make me so happy❤️
Love your vlogs 💚
That's such a cool elevated park. :D I'm reading Vita Nostra right now, a Ukrainian dark fantasy, and it's so very very weird. I'm enjoying it so far though :)
Ooh I read that last year and for all its weirdness, I still reflect on it sometimes!
I read that earlier this year and it’s now one of my favorite books of all time! Hope you enjoy :)
Have you read the stormlight archives by Sanderson? Great series
Love this video and your amazing channel please stay safe love your Australia fan John ❤️💙💚❤️💙💚
reading lotr was monumental for me as a child i hope u enjoy them 🥺💖 if you want recommendations for a contemporary japanese writer of shorter fiction my favorite is hiromi kawakami! My absolute favorite of hers is "Record of a night too brief".
that's so cozy
I’m Australian and my boyfriend read that book and gave it 5 stars so I would definitely recommend
🍁🍁🍁🍁🍁
ok enough is enough, time for me to read the iliac crest!
Great vlog!
Superb 💜💜💜
From korea
❤️😻
love your vlogs, emma! 🥰
thank you!
Emmie I suggest you read the manga Blue Period by Tsubasa Yamaguchi. It’s such a beautiful story, i loveee it so much!
ah what a coincidence I just picked that one up from a little library box!!
@@emmiereads AHHHH IM SO EXCITED FOR U TO READ IT, it had an anime adaption that came out a month ago. It probably has 5-6 episodes by now and uploading weekly!
💕💕👍👍
Ty for the respite today Emma 🌵
thank you for the snake warning, I am so scared of them lol
haha no problem, and thank you dear! hope you're keeping well
Merci beaucoup, Emma.
I'm not much of a reader, but still after the high sell of The Iliac crest i just gotta read it
9:34 Capoeira é do Brasil kkkk
I really wanted to know your filming techniques editing camera and all❤️
Cute snake
Omg where do you live? There's so much animals!!! It's so cuteee
I haven’t read Maurice but I have been reading A Passage to India by E.M. Forster, and I’m not sure how to feel about it. I get what you’re saying about the detached style, the characters seem very stiff and I don’t really find them that interesting. Luckily the plot and setting (and themes) are interesting enough to keep me going but my first Forster has been a bit disappointing.
Although, maybe it’s just that I’m a bit fed up of reading after reading all day for my literature review.
Would be good to read others’ opinions on A Passage to India.
Parabéns pelo vídeo! 💚 💚
If it's real moss dont forget to most it every once in a while or it will dry up and do and turn all browm
YOU CALLED ME UP AGAIN JUST TO BREAK ME LIKE A PROMISE!!! EMMA
Please rate this book. It explains all the predicaments of the self in a way that you will accept. In this way, even the inconclusive speeches of philosophers, which contain confusion, will be easily understood.
Here is an excerpt from the book that defines concepts such as the self, intuition, and psychology:
By the way, I started primary school. I had learned to read and write before going to school. I still bring beans and sticks to school. For some reason I can't find suitable sticks... I take a matchstick instead of a piece of bush. A certain number is required. Mine are still missing though. Thanks God, they overlook my shortcomings because they find me intelligent. When I started school as an intelligent person; the school presented me with another reality of the society. I had assumed those who went to school were special personalities. School; seemed like it was not an institution that I would succeed and embrace. School; was as if it was the place where people who could get integrated with the school, would assume a privileged personality when they were being educated. Before school, my place in my own eyes and in the eyes of the society was uncertain. It was not clear whether I was respected, disgraced, at the bottom or at the top. Environmental factors that fed my self positively were very few. I was mostly feeding my self with my intuition that is in depths. School was the first external factor that determined my place in the society. Since it seemed that I was intelligent, my meaningful intuitions continued on a social basis as well. In the 2 years before school; I couldn't experience enough positive psychology because the strength and prideful side of my self was lacking. I can't live it now either. Again, I maintain my self with meaningful intuitions. I have as much meaning as the part of my innate intelligence that has not yet been transformed into psychology. That's why everything makes so much sense to me; including my uncles, including the few items I can see. There has been no increase in the number (or type) of items since I was 4 years old. There has been a slight increase in the number of new people I have met. It's like it didn't increase at all. That's why the volume of meaning that is in me continues at the same amount. Meaning could not turn into psychological pleasure; in short, it could not turn into normal psychology. If there was a direct increase in items and living things or if there was an increase in items and living things due to the expansion of my geographical environment; it would turn into psychology. The items and the living things remained almost constant, the meaning as well... As time passed, however, my psychology increased. Increasing psychology was not the normal psychology that should have increased with the increase in number of things and beings. It was the negative psychology caused by the consciousness and actions of my environment that were insufficient for me. Therefore; almost all of my newly formed psychology consisted of negative psychology. The reason for the existence of my normal volume psychology is that my innate intelligence meets the materials around me. Its potential is as big as my intelligence. You know, "the meaning" was as much as my intelligence... After all, there is a world we live in. The sensation of beings and my encounter with beings; would enable meaning to turn into psychology. We brought the meaning as much as our intelligence, from birth. We did not innately bring the psychology that will be formed for this world. There is a situation where the psychology does not seem to fit our originality. It fits. Because the environment; is one of the 5 parts of the self. Thus, we have said the wonderful connection that the volume of psychology will be as much as intelligence. The psychology we put on our backs later, thanks to the environment; sits in a shape in its original consistency. It is necessary for the intelligence to grasp as many various beings as it is able to grasp. Here; this necessity is the big part of what is called the self. This is what is called the soul, it is this necessity. Psychology is; the vibrations (spiritual movements) created by the relevant substances in the body for the necessity of this comprehension.
This book says new things that way. The name of the book is Sacrosanct Intelligence. Published by: Amazon kindle.
Thank you.
I thought Before the Coffee Gets Cold was overrated too
Emma, hi :) I really love you and your content so much. But I talked about all that in another comment on previous videos so I'm only here right now to drop in a book rec for you. Please read Master and Margarita by Bulgakov this fall, I'm currently reading it and it's amazing. It's about the devil doing his crazy stuff, people going mad, love, writers and so much more. It is also about Russia ofcourse but I'm not very well informed about Russian history, I'm just anjoying the craziest fantastical story so far. I highly reccomend it for a very twitsy and very unique devilsih october :D Very frickking chapter is a rollercoaster.
I'm also stuck in "Before the coffee gets cold". I think the problem with this novel is in its adaptation, which came from a play. The editor should have done a better job getting rid off all those repetition.
10:15 long boi
Day 1 of begging Emma to read the alchemist by paula coelho.
haha I read it earlier this year!
Paulo
Algum Brasileiro?? 😬🇧🇷
when is your birthday??