tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7091756463128804432.post817613652475656358..comments2024-03-27T02:55:10.109-07:00Comments on Irish Papist: Why I Love Star Trek: VoyagerMaolsheachlannhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/09406722311993627528noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7091756463128804432.post-88327145972203886512019-12-07T14:57:28.362-08:002019-12-07T14:57:28.362-08:00dear friend,
soory for ovelooking many other inter...dear friend,<br />soory for ovelooking many other interesting things you said. You certainly are a very interesting person yourself and I sense some of the Dublin's mood you conveyed thanks to your text. <br />I've been in Dublin once so far, just quite a long time ago. I remember Talbot Street and the street where Temple Bar is. Ireland is a very appealing place (if not for its wheather) and has something that inspires for sure, especially in literary terms. I always found strange and even rather disturbing how the modern Ulyses apparently got to sprig in a place like Dublin, which is quite evidently the opposite of a mediterannean landscape and environment: quite a contraddiction there, a supreme one. So, we, as modern man, are the opposite or the negation of what a "modern man" was conceived in the ancient days, from msan of action to a man of thinking, with just one similar trait: the doubtfullness. From a solar man of the shinig seas, to a worried, unsecure man roaming in circles under the rains, both hoping to find back is home ad his realm, one on a land and house, the other just in his mind. Like we all lost our mind then and it's no longer ours for granted. Oh well, what a voyage<br /> <br />Isn't living in Dublin a bit like dwelling in the huge comfortable stomach of a misterious whale wandering through the oceans, unseen and so imposing at once? Maybe you may discuss the comfortable side of it. It isn't as comfortable as many other big cities are supposed to be and like to be known for. Haha, fact is I would call comfort the subtle, resilient discomfort which may form an original part of thhe identity of the place. Is it so? I remember seeing lot of constructions made of brown bricks there. I may associate that to my being fond of Pink Floyd music. I've read your a librarian, or should I say, you hav been enrolled in the local book army. Not bad. et me say that future lays in the army, just one without weapons. Lets await for the rmy of Peace. All the best,<br />regards <br />you can reach me at paulchass88@gmail.comAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7091756463128804432.post-26996294744532013732019-12-07T14:00:10.389-08:002019-12-07T14:00:10.389-08:002/ One footnote. Tuvok is simply the best depictio...2/ One footnote. Tuvok is simply the best depiction of a Vulcan after Spok himself. Amazing!Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7091756463128804432.post-56735668267077437252019-12-06T11:13:35.927-08:002019-12-06T11:13:35.927-08:00dear friend:
fact is star trek voyager is great. I...dear friend:<br />fact is star trek voyager is great. I have the impression that you've been mislead by superficial and illgrounded opinions about, It is the best of series in terms op plot, characters and vaiety of subjets. Most of all of it is charmly funny annd entertaining and never predictable. Many may stick to Next Generation for a mere conventional prejudice, Voyager it's just better and less pretentious and pompous. Funny how you seem to realize that, beneath your word, there's just this same opinion, this show is much more challenging and entertaining than Next Generation for sure-<br />Best regardsAnonymousnoreply@blogger.com