Mary Storm


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Mary Storm

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Member Since
March 2009


Average rating: 5.0 · 3 ratings · 1 review · 5 distinct works
Head and Heart

it was amazing 5.00 avg rating — 3 ratings — published 2012 — 9 editions
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The Third World War

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THE THIRD WORLD WAR

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The Third World War

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Enjoying Uruapan--A Book fo...

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More books by Mary Storm…
The Kindly Ones
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The Pictorial Key...
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Happy Place
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by Emily Henry (Goodreads Author)
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Mary Storm rated a book it was ok
Stone Yard Devotional by Charlotte  Wood
Stone Yard Devotional
by Charlotte Wood (Goodreads Author)
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Dreary topic, dreary protagonist, dreary writing. A convent, a mouse infestation and self-loathing. I think I’ll go stick my head in the oven.
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Mary Storm rated a book it was ok
Stone Yard Devotional by Charlotte  Wood
Stone Yard Devotional
by Charlotte Wood (Goodreads Author)
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Dreary topic, dreary protagonist, dreary writing. A convent, a mouse infestation and self-loathing. I think I’ll go stick my head in the oven.
A Cultural History of Tarot by Helen Farley
"By the title, I was expecting a more broad cultural history, including portrayals of tarot in popular culture, films, etc.

This book lacks that element, but still it provides a concise and compelling history of the development of the tarot from the or" Read more of this review »
A Cultural History of Tarot by Helen Farley
"Very informative and persuasive. This is an academic work that views the tarot as an object of study. It traces the development of the cards through history using evidence from historical documents to make a case for its conclusions. It's not a book " Read more of this review »
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A Cultural History of Tarot by Helen Farley
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The Kindly Ones by Jonathan Littell
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The Pictorial Key To The Tarot Illustrated by Arthur Edward Waite
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Citadel by Kate Mosse
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Sepulchre by Kate Mosse
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More of Mary's books…
Mother Teresa
“Humility is the mother of all virtues; purity, charity and obedience. It is in being humble that our love becomes real, devoted and ardent. If you are humble nothing will touch you, neither praise nor disgrace, because you know what you are. If you are blamed you will not be discouraged. If they call you a saint you will not put yourself on a pedestal.”
Mother Teresa, In the Heart of the World: Thoughts, Stories and Prayers

Steve Jobs
“Taking LSD was a profound experience, one of the most important things in my life. LSD shows you that there’s another side to the coin, and you can’t remember it when it wears off, but you know it. It reinforced my sense of what was important—creating great things instead of making money, putting things back into the stream of history and of human consciousness as much as I could.”
Steve Jobs

Marcel Proust
“We may, indeed, say that the hour of death is uncertain, but when we say so we represent that hour to ourselves as situated in a vague and remote expanse of time, it never occurs to us that it can have any connexion with the day that has already dawned, or may signify that death — or its first assault and partial possession of us, after which it will never leave hold of us again — may occur this very afternoon, so far from uncertain, this afternoon every hour of which has already been allotted to some occupation. You make a point of taking your drive every day so that in a month’s time you will have had the full benefit of the fresh air; you have hesitated over which cloak you will take, which cabman to call, you are in the cab, the whole day lies before you, short because you have to be at home early, as a friend is coming to see you; you hope that it will be as fine again to-morrow; and you have no suspicion that death, which has been making its way towards you along another plane, shrouded in an impenetrable darkness, has chosen precisely this day of all days to make its appearance, in a few minutes’ time, more or less, at the moment when the carriage has reached the Champs-Elysées.”
Marcel Proust, The Guermantes Way
tags: death

Ivan Turgenev
“We sit in the mud, my friend, and reach for the stars.”
Ivan Turgenev, Fathers and Sons

Ivan Turgenev
“Whereas I think: I’m lying here in a haystack... The tiny space I occupy is so infinitesimal in comparison with the rest of space, which I don’t occupy and which has no relation to me. And the period of time in which I’m fated to live is so insignificant beside the eternity in which I haven’t existed and won’t exist... And yet in this atom, this mathematical point, blood is circulating, a brain is working, desiring something... What chaos! What a farce!”
Ivan Sergeevich Turgenev, Fathers and Sons

277227 Reading the 20th Century — 1635 members — last activity 7 hours, 0 min ago
Welcome to 'Reading the 20th Century', a friendly and inclusive group that explores and discusses the literature, history, culture and music of the ye ...more
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