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We've all heard the phrase, "beauty is in the eye of the beholder," suggesting that beauty is subjective. But is this really the case? I would argue, "no." At least in the case of art. Think about it. Why would art be subjective? Why should it be? Saying that "art is subjective" makes about as much sense as saying "math is subjective." 

Have you ever wondered what makes an adventure, well, an "adventure"? How does one know that they are in, or on, an adventure? What even qualifies as an adventure? Is there such a thing as a false adventure? How might one conceptualize adventure? Here I offer my thoughts.

Imagine for a moment that you just woke up, your consciousness as if you have just been born, yet not a baby but a full-grown being. You only have fourteen days to forge the greatest adventure of your existence before becoming a lifeless husk. 

Back in August 2024, I remember going on a walk during the evening. I was walking westward to my church, with the setting sun in front of me. As I was walking, I couldn't help but smirk at the potentially profound action that I was participating in.

This book was awe-inspiring in its rich detail, place descriptions, cultural elements, and short stories. I did enjoy reading about how Numeror came to be and how it happened to fall. The way the book is organized made the quest of reading it seem less daunting. The lore of Tolkien's works is immense! 

No matter how broken you are, you can still be used by the Higher Power to accomplish something great. No matter how shattered you think you are, or your life is, you can still be wielded by the One who forged you. Just because you break that does not make you automatically useless. You can still deal damage to the enemy.