Shadira Monsanto

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So I have been binging on Lucifer with cup of coffee every time I come from the nightshift before I go to bed... I finally completed it More than anything, this last season was a comfort. It made me laugh, and it made me cry. There were happy moments and silly moments and emotional moments. It was the epitome of what Lucifer has come to represent for me a show full of characters choosing every day to be a better version of themselves. Lucifer has driven me crazy ...as he’s meant to do but at the end of the day, you know he truly is trying to be worthy of the humans he’s surrounded himself with. Despite his narcissism and his near inability to take proper advice from his therapist, he has found a way to organically grow as a person without changing the core parts of himself that has always made him great. Lucifer’s goodbye with Mazikeen was the most emotional for me because they have both come so far since the first season. Both of them have recognized their toxic habits and actively continue to work against them. In this moment, Lucifer thanked Maze for being his best friend and wished that he had treated her better, while Maze told him that her new life, full of friends and family, was all because of him. He didn’t need to tell her that he was saying goodbye because these two understand each other on a level that, perhaps, no one else ever will. Though it was touch-and-go there for a couple seasons as we wondered how Lucifer would end, the show managed to give me exactly the kind of sendoff I and these characters deserved. the best thing about this final season is how they close out each character’s story, beyond just Lucifer and Chloe. Everyone gets their happy ending, and it is an ending. Rather than leaving the story open for possible returns, they bring it all to a close. Gosh ...I don't like at series much cause I tend to analyze all the characters and take note Thanks to whomever recommended this to me ! ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐

Lucifer

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Parents need to know that The Boy on the Wooden Box is a frank memoir by Leon Leyson, who grew up in Poland during the Holocaust and was one of the youngest people on Oskar Schindler's list of Jews he had work in his factory to save them from being sent to concentration camps. Leyson, who died just before this book was published, does not shy away from recounting the horrible things he experienced (severe beatings, near-starvation, the very real fear of death every day for six years) and witnessed, including seeing Jews shot in cold blood by German soldiers. He also reports atrocities he didn't witness but heard about, such as the mass murders of people in concentration camps. But he conveys the hope he held onto despite his hardships, as well. The fact that this story's told through the perspective of a survivor may make it easier for young readers to absorb the events. This, the only memoir published by a former Schindler's List child, perfectly captures the innocence of a small boy who goes through the unthinkable. Most notable is the lack of rancor, the lack of venom, and the abundance of dignity in Mr. Leyson's telling. The Boy on the Wooden Box is a legacy of hope, a memoir unlike anything you've ever read

The Boy on the Wooden Box: How the Impossible Became Possible . . . on Schindler's List

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