moiz max gamer

Damn! this book got me glued to itself and left me in a labyrinth. Gosh I want the answers! Probably it tells you about how fate is not a thing you can escape. It's inevitable and what's needed to be done is needed to be done, even if it seems meaningless. And I think Kafka finally turns into the toughest 15 year old boy, though the journey was not easy ofcourse and confusing for himself too. But he was always like a guy who somewhere knew about things but was not sure about it...... or maybe he was (╯°□°）╯︵ ┻━┻ Anyways he was too young to leave the reality and live in that 'transition type of world' where time doesn't make any sense. So yeah not running away and facing the new world was a good thing to do...well done boy. And how can we not talk about Nakata. Well it's sad that he was not able to live a normal life because of Miss Saeki opening the entrance stone. Nevertheless we got to read about this quirky fellow with abilities to make things fall from the sky and talk with cats. Unlike Nakata I am not a type of person who can live without a 'why', but he is and it's interesting. Well ... This is just some sprinkling of my thoughts and I must say it's a wonderful book to read ....dreams... living spirits.... different worlds....cool....but I guess I need to live with my own theories about the bookಥ‿ಥ

This book will make you fall in love with Gilbert. It's all about creative living. Just do whatever interests you , makes you curious regardless of the outcome! You'll surely be satisfied with the process. Everyone is creative, give your fears their own place and don't let them interfere in your creativity. Follow the clues and they'll lead you to great ideas. Love your creativity like it's your lover and trust that it loves you back is what Gilbert wants all of us to do and which is really important since most of us believe that our creativity doesn't love us in return and that without pain and suffering there is no creativity which is entirely false. I am totally in love with the way she perceives ideas, the way she explains everything she understands about creativity. Worth reading!