Every Island To A Child Is A

All Fiction Is Largely Autobiographical And Much Autobiography Is, Of Course, Fiction.

It Was Reasonable To Struggle, To Suffer, Perhaps Even To Die, For A More Just, A More Compassionate Society, But Not In A World With No Future Where, All To Soon, The Very Words "justice," "compassion," "society," "struggle," "evil," Would Be Unheard Echoes On An Empty Air.

A Letter Is Paradoxically The Most Revealing And The Most Deceptive Of Confessional Revelations. We All Have Our Inconsistencies, Prejudices, Irrationalities Which, Although Strongly Felt At The Time, May Be Transitory. A Letter Captures The Mood Of The Moment. The Transitory Becomes Immutably Fixed, Part Of The Evidence For The Prosecution Or The Defence.

But What Do You Believe? I Don't Just Mean Religion. What Are You Sure Of?" "that Once I Was Not And That Now I Am. That One Day I Shall No Longer Be.

Absolute Nakedness Was Intrusive, Confusing To The Senses. Paradoxically, It Both Revealed And Diminished Identity.