Week 8 Reading and Writing

Draupadi and dushasan scene
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Draupadi
      So far, this course has been much more than I anticipated. I thought that adding that sixth class, of something I am interested in anyways, would be easier said than done. A majority of my online classes have been much more straight-forward than this. Honestly, I do not mind. I am  learning so much! I only  wish that I had more time that I could dedicate to  this class, because I feeling it is one I can learn a lot from. 

     I chose this picture because I find this image of Draupadi the most peaceful that I have come across, from my posts thus far. I am excited for the storybook and look forward to a more scheduled and reliable routine for the final 8 weeks of this course. 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Introduction to a BlueBird

Image
Howdy Reader BlueBird herself, picture taken by yours truly.  My name is Sarah D. Bartodej but truly, that name is reserved for debt collectors and the IRS. My preferred name is, Blue - a shortened form of BlueBird . The name  also helps me discern the friendly from the more professional communications that I may have because I also have short-term memory loss! (Not so  pronounced as the infamous, Dory...)  I got the nickname when I was young, my head has always been in the clouds and I've always wished that I could fly, frequently dreaming of doing just that. My major is English Literature and I am a senior here at  OU, graduating this Spring in May.  (Woo-hoo!)  Felicity Lou (6) and Emery Kristine (1.98)- Picture take by me I have two little girls, ages 6 and on the 26th my youngest will be two years old. I am a single mother,  within the year (March) divorced. The last year or so has been quite an adventure and I wouldn't have it any other way.  I rec
Read more

Week 13 Story: The Great Awakening

Image
The Great Awakening The war has ripped my soul apart... Of every suffering, every loss, and every single moment- this one could kill me. I wish my grief had taken my life. Each of my beloved sons has perished.  I have no will and no meaning without my children. Yet, I am doomed to remain in this world without me. Oh gods! Why have you forsaken me? How can I go on without their love and light and laughter? My heart has shattered into a thousand irreparable fractures. My grief can never end until I am with them again. Great god, Vyassa, please help me.  Vyassa Summons Ghosts http://ouocblog.blogspot.com/2008/02/pde- mahabharata-forest-and-its-ghosts.html Draupadi and the Pandavas are in the forest by the Ganges with all others who are in a state of ceaseless mourning. Tears filling the river, the cost and carnage of war are never, ever worth their weight. To try and ease the suffering of my people, I will raise the spirits of their loved ones lost. For one evening a
Read more