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 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.
Why do girls reject guys they like? A raw, honest look at how early wounds teach us to fear the very warmth we long for.
When grown children reject you, the ache is old as Eden. A raw reflection on separation, shame, and the God who stays inside the dark with you.
Now or I'll lock you out. Why the ultimatum feels like love and lands like a lock — a plain look at the demand behind the door.
Living with a toxic mother? A hard, honest look at the wound beneath her cruelty - and why your love cannot negotiate it away.
The crimes of love are rarely loud. Here is what it feels like to be loved in performance, managed instead of known, present but never met.
Want to do missionary work? Learn from an unlikely teacher in Fractions of the Soul: how souls are truly won, one patient watcher at a time.
Caught up in emotion and afraid you'll lose control? A raw reflection on how feeling floods reason - and what to do when the lid blows.
