Skip to main content

It is very hard to find a black cat in a dark room,especially when there is no cat.






There I was,looking for something smart to write about,and then I hear this quote.And it strikes me.Boom.I just thought this is so smart and deep and yeah,I went all "Why not?" on it.So,let me explain what I believe this wants to say,in my very own way,a lot sillier,less metaphorical and just plain.Still.

Have you ever thought about how we just expect a certain thing to happen,and always look for that thing in everything,just because we have already made a specific idea about the thing,and go all 'Well,that's how's supposed to happen,ain't it?' so that is what we set ourselves for.
We all look for that "black cat",if I may use this metaphor once again,in the room because we think that the cat is supposed to be there.We are expecting it to be,but it is hard to say whether it is or not,because the human eye is one easy thing to fool in the darkness,if one does not try to really see.
So this is what it really is.We look for the bad things(and I say this because black cats are supposed to be a symbol of bad-luck) in teh darkest of times.And we wait for them.And look for them.And search them wherever in reach.And we wait some more.
And it just ain't there.
We are foolish enough to trust in order to know what to expect from life,but truth is that we know nothing at all.We all have this crazy ideas of things and life,but they may be just as out of reach as the cat in the proverb.
And we may not even ever realise it.
Now tell me,ain't this sad?
Love always,
Me.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

PAPER LANTERNS ISSUE 3 // review

Paper Lanterns is a new literary journal, founded in 2020 by Grace Kelley, Ruth Ennis and Amy O’Sullivan, to be published four times a year. Acting as a platform to promote the voices of young people in Ireland and across the world, this journal provides new and exciting content for a teen and young adult audience. It is also perfect for enthusiasts of teen and YA literature; from teachers and librarians, to parents and youth workers. This is a YA journal for writers, artists, dreamers, and doers. This is a space for the underrepresented voices and a platform for publishing and promoting young writers and artists so they are seen and heard. We also make space for those who were once young adults to submit their work! Those who proudly and loudly represent young voices in today’s world. (Paper Lanterns) by Rebecca Johnson and cover design by Eleanor Braydon   Yet another stellar issue from Paper Lanterns ! If you were to check my previews reviews , it'd be easily apparent that I am...

PAPER LANTERNS ISSUE #2 review

― About Paper Lanterns     Paper Lanterns is a new literary journal, founded in 2020 by Grace Kelley, Ruth Ennis, and  Amy O’Sullivan, to be published four times a year. Acting as a platform to promote the voices  of young people in Ireland and across the world , this journal provides new and exciting content for a teen and young adult audience . It is also perfect for enthusiasts of teen and YA literature, from teachers and librarians, to parents and youth workers. The journal is divided into three sections. Our  literature, from teachers and librarians, to parents and youth workers.      The journal is divided into three sections. Our Creative Writing section showcases work from talented teens, as well as work from adult writers of teen and YA literature, tied in with beautiful artwork and photography. The  talented teens, as well as work from adult writers of teen and YA literature, tied in with  beautiful artwork and photography...

The sequel of my dreams? // MONSTROUS DESIGN blog tour

  I was lucky enough to be part of the blog tour for the first book in the series , Dangerous Remedy , last year and it's fair to say these characters have been, as is their way, living rentfree in my mind ever since. Not only was the first book such a fantastic read, it ended on a cliffhanger promising many more adventures to come, so I couldn't wait to get my hands on the second installment in this series. Thus, I shall share with you all things Monstrous Design  so that you can join in my excitement! Synopsis:  Following the thrills and spills of Dangerous Remedy, the Battalion of the Dead return in a dazzling new adventure, set amid the opulence and squalour of 18th-century London and Paris. 1794, London: Camille and Al are desperately hunting Olympe's kidnapper. From the glamorous excesses of the Vauxhall Pleasure Gardens to the city's seedy underbelly, they are caught in a dangerous game of lies and deceit. And a terrible new enemy lies in wait with designs more m...