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Keep Walking: 40 Days to Hope and Freedom After Betrayal

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Lynn Marie Cherry

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“This evening, which I have tried to spirit away, is a strange burden to me. While time moves on, while the day will soon end and I already wish it gone, there are men who have entrusted all their hopes to it, all their love and their last efforts. There are dying men or others who are waiting for a debt to come due, who wish that tomorrow would never come. There are others for whom the day will break like a pang of remorse; and others who are tired, for whom the night will never be long enough to give them the rest that they need. And I - who have lost my day - what right do I have to wish that tomorrow comes?”

TimeExistenceMemoryExistentialismTemporality
Book:Le Grand Meaulnes
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“I am not defined by what tried to break me—I am defined by the woman I chose to become.”

Self LovePersonal GrowthResilienceMemoirHealing JourneyTrauma RecoveryWomen S EmpowermentEmotional WellnessFaith Based HealingSurvival To Thriving
Book:After The Breaking: I Survived What Tried to Kill Me: My Journey of Faith, Healing, and Reclaiming My Life
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“Wir setzen uns an einen Tisch unter dem Platanen auf den alten Platz. Hier haben die Griechen einst die Agora der Stadt erbaut, die Akropolis. Heute steht an dieser Stelle die Église des Accoules, deren Name entweder von Anchovis, anchois, abgeleitet sein soll oder von den encoules, den kleinen Bögen, die die Kirche stützen. Die Historiker behaupten, dass die Kinder hier früher nach der Messe eine Pastete oder eine Wurst bekamen. Man sprach sogar von Unserer lieben Frau der Würste”

MarseillePlace De Lenche
Book:Die Gassen von Marseille
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“Marseille ist keine Stadt für Touristen. Es gibt dort nichts zu sehen. Seine Schönheit lässt sich nicht fotografieren. Sie teilt sich mit. Hier muss man Partei ergreifen. Sich engagieren. Dafür oder dagegen sein. Leidenschaftlich sein. Erst dann wird sichtbar, was es zu sehen gibt. Und dann ist man, wenn auch zu spät, mitten in einem Drama. Einem antiken Drama, in dem der Held der Tod ist. In Marseille muss man sogar kämpfen, um zu verlieren.”

Marseille
Book:Marseille Trilogie
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“He was tall in the bed and I could see the silver through his eyelids. His soul sat up. It met me. Those kinds of souls always do—the best ones. The ones who rise up and say, “I know who you are and I am ready. Not that I want to go, of course, but I will come.” Those souls are always light because more of them have been put out. More of them have already found their way to other places. This one was sent out by the breath of an accordion, the odd taste of champagne in summer, and the art of promise-keeping. He lay in my arms and rested. There was an itchy lung for a last cigarette and an immense, magnetic pull toward the basement, for the girl who was his daughter and was writing a book down there that he hoped to read one day.”

Kindle EditionP 531 532
Book:The Book Thief
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“Depending on your point of view, Jersey City was the rose, or possibly the thorn, of the Garden State. It is so far back that my memories are rather vague, but they were my first memories, and this is where I have to start. We lived at 77 Nelson Avenue, behind my parents’ German-style delicatessen, in three Spartan rooms counting the kitchen. Supermarkets were not yet prevalent and the neighborhood general store, grocery store or delicatessen was where most folks shopped for food. It was during the pre-World War II years, when very few people owned cars and the general public did not have the modern means of travel, which we now take for granted. Every item people needed came from a different store, so to go shopping was a daily task of which people were not even consciously mindful. Even if they had a car, they would have to deal with constant breakdowns, poor and frequently unpaved roads, and tire problems. Garage rentals were crowded behind and between buildings. Parking on the street was limited and most people respected the concept that the parking space in front of a dwelling was for the resident who lived there. It was much easier to use the available mass transportation or endure long walks.”

BooksNew Jersey HistoryJersey City HistoryByegone Era
Author:Captain Hank Bracker, "Seawater One...."
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