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childhood's end

I was greatly impressed by the words of Bill Hicks near the end of Arthur C. Clarke's science fiction classic: "Today, a young man on acid realized that all matter is simply energy condensed into a slow vibration, that we are all one consciousness experiencing itself subjectively, that there is no such thing as death, that life is only a dream, and that we are the imagination of ourselves.

2

childhood's end

Arthur Clarke's great science fiction novel explores the concept of life on other planets over a period of 150 years. The characters evolve, but the plot remains constant, with a fluid language that evokes a range of emotions from anger to joy. Humanity is portrayed as vulnerable and powerless, prompting readers to contemplate questions such as, "Is there life on other planets? What would it be like if there were? What would they look like? How would we meet?" This book is sure to captivate readers who enjoy pondering such matters.

3

childhood's end

A year later, a Pink Floyd song came to signify the passing of time and brought the harsh realities of life to the forefront. The lyrics of the song, "Time Has Come," spoke of how all things must come to an end, and so this song too would eventually end.

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childhood's end

If you want to become the best pianist in the world, keep reading.

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