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.
Why is the position called missionary? A plain answer, and a harder look at what facing each other actually asks of two bodies.
You keep watching life instead of living it, hoping to heal the wounded child inside. Here's what the safe distance costs, and what it can't reach.
Your car is screeching and you want it named. Here is what the sound means, and what naming it cannot do, through Fractions of the Soul.
Feeling trapped inside one narrow way of seeing? A Catholic reflection on how the walls we resent may be the slow scaffolding of a wider soul.
Love feels like a stranger because we chase it before we've faced ourselves. A raw reflection on longing, solitude, and honest teaching.
Feeling younger than your age, like a child playing adult? Why the gap between your years and your inner self isn't a flaw but a truth about the soul.
If a partner lies, what does it actually feel like from the inside? A raw, honest reflection on the small deceptions that hollow out love.
Is the world cruel? A raw reflection on why we see so little of it, and how our narrow, wounded sight might still be mercy.
Social role playing games have hidden rules because you never meet a person alone. Here's what really enters the room when two people meet.
