Reflections drawn from Fractions of the Soul — Anthony Adoré’s reckoning with the many-selved heart: desire, illusion, memory, and the ache to be made whole. Each entry opens the book’s world without giving away its turns, and invites you inside.
You say you pretend to be normal. Here's what that performance costs, and the tenderness waiting for the self underneath the act.
Want to be less quiet? A reflection on why silence feels safe, and how the ache to speak reveals who you already are.
Why a man screams alone in a parked car, and the older wound underneath. A spoiler-safe reflection through Confessions to the Empty Chair.
Grieving the life you wanted? A hard, honest look at the smaller life you settled for—and how to stop mourning and start living differently.
Overcoming childhood trauma isn't more insight—it's being seen. A reflection on Fractions of the Soul and the hidden gravity we carry into every room.
Learning from strangers means reading their fruit, not their claims. What actually grows from a life tells you who is worth following.
The pain I hide comes out sideways—shown, not felt. A reflection on wounds we display to control instead of confess, from Fractions of the Soul.
Why do I like physical touch? A raw, honest look at what the skin is really asking for—and how easily we mistake comfort for love.
The power of being silent isn't withdrawal—it's a way of knowing another. A reflection on distance, desire, and the risk of reaching across it.
