
Sometimes I've believed as many as six impossible things before breakfast.
Lewis Carroll
Reason and Truth: these are both lovely, solid concepts on which our modern, intellectual age is built on. Science, the Godfather of Reason, saves lives, after all. Forces are very useful. Chemistry is wonderful, certainly. But does truth and reason always deliver happiness? Certainly not! Perhaps this was why, as an adolescent, I gravitated away from the sciences, seduced by the whispers of literature which promised one solid truth: that of beauty. Words, give me words, my soul cried out in high school and let me not be subjected to the crude indifference of mathematical equations (although, I must admit, science boys thrill me to bits, especially those who understand physics, the most romantic of the lot with its forces, its atoms, its Stephen Hawking Radiation, etc).
More and more now, I shun reality and escape into my world of books - some playful, some serious, but always beautiful. Books make you believe in seemingly impossible things like, say, true love - the kind that destiny controls.
So I say, goodbye rationality- hello wild romanticism, hello impossibilities.