@Allelse Yes, indeed. The greatest thing a person can is try to unravel the riddle of the universe.

@MLaszlo What makes you think it's a riddle?

@Allelse Hello, great question. I was just speaking metaphorically. When we begin to ask ourselves the big cosmological questions, we start out intellecually dis-satisfied and perplexed. As such, the meaning of things, especially the big things, seems or feels like a puzzle. Does that make sense?

@HumanEarth You don't have to have proper grammar. The editor will fix all that. The important thing to know is that each one of us is a book and/or palimpsest. There is no reason why you couldn't put it down in writing.

Since my friend told me this. I did pick up a spiral notebook and started writing down my memories.

Will they become a book, who knows. If nothing happens. At least family can read it.

@DeWayfarer Great stuff, DeWayfarer. When it comes to math and physics, I've put all that type of thing into a manuscript that I hope to publish more toward the end of my life. It's a manuscript that deals with the riddle of the universe by meditating on the concept of eternal recurrence. As I'm sure you know, that was a concept that intrigued Nietzsche—at least in passing. At any rate, On the Threshold contents itself with lucid answers to simple questions. I wanted my point of view character to explain things so that almost anyone could understand.

@DownTheStreet Magnificent question. Unlike others, I rarely write at Havana House coffee. But I love coffee.

@MLaszlo I find I need the distracting din of a public space to focus me when writing - irony there I guess

@DownTheStreet Whatever works for you is what matters.

@scorpio611 The book is actually free for anyone with Kindle Unlimited. Otherwise, I don't actually have an author copy. I'm very humble and obscure.

@DownTheStreet No, unfortunately. But I like pictures. I'm actually thinking about starting an instragram account, but it's a bit daunting.

@Starcrossed Thank you.