clcouch123
I prefer Christopher in conversation. In writing, I use C L Couch because it’s a genderless form of my name and, frankly, easier—I have severe writer’s cramp. I mean to be a poet writing spiritual and occasional verse. The photographs used permanently here—for the banner, for my profile—were taken by Debra Danielson, a photographer and friend. You may enjoy more of her work at debra.danielson.org. If you would credit me when quoting my work, I'd be thankful. As I am thankful for your presence here.
October 6, 2016 at 2:43 am
“The world exists in duality with
Room enough to have everything,
Mutuality in a multiverse”
What lines can be more wise than yours, brother!!! GREAT JOB! ❤
October 7, 2016 at 7:44 pm
Thank you sister! Thank you for seeing wisdom.
October 9, 2016 at 9:55 am
you are more than welcome, brother!
October 7, 2016 at 2:49 am
An interesting point in the movie/book. He uses mechanics to build their stronghold, even to remake elves into awful creatures of orcs. In a large sense, the movie is very much about the natural, those at peace with nature,verses those who try to control and mechanism it. Great little piece.
October 7, 2016 at 7:47 pm
Amanda, thank you! The film does a good job in showing the peril of the machine way, while celebrating what is organic. It’s the attitude of Saruman versus that of the hobbits. The third novel in the trilogy shows this especially through what happens near the end back in Hobbiton. I’d still like to hope there’s room for all. Have a great weekend!
October 7, 2016 at 8:03 pm
I much liked the actor Christopher Nolan as Saruman. He did such an excellent job. I saw him on a couple movies after, and couldn’t help picturing him as the evil wizard. But often, I realized, the actor played bad guys. Sad he’s passed on but I was happy he was able to show up in the last film (or second last?) of the Hobbit series. There he’s a defender but of course you don’t trust him.