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.
A screeching sound from your car, and the dread that follows. What the noise really asks of you—and why the fear underneath it is worth naming.
Are women hypergamous? A study collects the traces, but the soul it maps keeps slipping. A reflection on what breadcrumbs can and cannot know.
A car horn holds one note, a scream tears the street, and a boy keeps searching. On longing, silence, and the ache to be answered.
You want peace, but the closeness keeps repeating and going flat. Here is why bodies alone exhaust themselves, and where quiet finally comes.
Why did God create Adam and Eve? A raw, Catholic reflection on being made for love you cannot fully hold, and finding God inside that ache.
Looking for true peace but you keep it all locked down? Why the discipline that protects you also starves you, and where rest actually begins.
Grief come to grief: when mourning stops moving and turns to stone in you. A raw, honest reflection on carrying the dead and waking to your own end.
The power of goodbye: why the last word to someone we love cuts so deep, and what it exposes in us we would rather not see.
Everyone must leave something behind. A scene from Fractions of the Soul reads the woman who deletes every trace so nothing of her can be judged.
