Throughout Worlds seeks to bring you to discover the unknown through its book 'must reads' and more.
With its each unique beauty and style, every book has a chance to move your hearts to a world where it is the only one capable of taking you there.
However, one would always have their favorites. These are mine.
Watch the video and explore how these three books opened my eyes to see the beauty of our world.
Photos by John Christian J. Tulio from https://photons.jimdosite.com/gallery/
Reading books, capturing art, travelling to unknown places, and many more — our complex universe brings about a collection of ways one can look through the culture and stories of various worlds.
Here are the top five websites that also gives you a glimpse of the different worlds in our vast universe:
Reading between the lines and looking within what makes a writer, Librarius is a blog that would make you explore the complexities of books and being a writer.
His pictures let’s you see the places as if you were there. Photons is a site where you will appreciate the places photography can bring you.
True to its name, ‘Katha’ is a blog full of things that seem out of this world. The beauty in the posts seeps into your bones and shows you what the things beyond our world looks like.
Maps and Snaps by Missy Boquecosa
Find your soul in worlds lost in this blog. Maps and Snaps is a blog that would surely be with you as you wander around its contents.
Kwentong Centro by Shayne Yanson
Introducing a place where stories could run wild and anything may happen in it, ‘Kwentong Centro’ is a blog that showcases how one place can make so many memories.
‘Like’ and ‘like’ and ‘like’ – but what is the thing that lies beneath the semblance of the thing?
— Virginia Woolf, The Waves
How do we know ourselves and each other, how do we understand a moment or a life in those terms?
The Waves by Virginia Woolf revolves around this question as it brings us to a world of complex but also simple personalities of the six voices of her characters. It is about both continuity and difference, about both the instability and constancy of the self and of friendship. It is a record of six characters where they attempt to say ‘I am this, I am that,’ but it is also a testament to their shared identity.
There is an almost conventional narrative arc here, tracing their intertwined lives from childhood to old age. However, the work (and the depiction of friendship) is structured less around plot than it is bound together by rhythms and images that recur across all six. It may be that Woolf speaks through Bernard, towards the end of the novel, when she writes “How impossible to order them rightly; to detach one separately, or to give the effect of the whole – […] like music”.
It may be that Woolf succeeds where Bernard fails, by attending to that music and by allowing that simultaneity; the six are forever isolated, alone, and yet forever knotted together by the “wandering thread” of their collective experience, realized through the poetry of the prose, “lightly joining one thing to another”.
Throughout Worlds 