Baby Name Game # 4! Can you be creative?
It takes its name and your spouse / partner / that 's name and create many names using only the letters of their names as possible! Basically an anagram game. You can also use their parents' names, your friends, or any person. Here's an example: LUNA (I) NICHOLAS (husband) Boy Names: "Colin, Colin, Ian, Louis, Lucas, Luis, Nico, Nicolas (I realized I can get "Luis" and "Scola" out of our names, Luis Scola of my favorite basketball players) Names of girl, "Alli, Anna, Halli, Lana, Lina, Lola, Nicola, Nicola And so on! Have fun, and if you want to make my day starring in this issue, please do so. (:
OK here go! My name: My husband Colette: Christian Children: Tristan ~ Chris ~ ~ ~ ~ Otto Nathan Scott Lachlan ~ ~ ~ ~ Colin Cole Harris Nate ~ ~ ~ ~ Ian Nicolas Nico Thor ~ Leo ~ ~ ~ ~ River Lincoln Arlo Alan Eric ~ ~ ~ ~ Ira Hilton Corinth Hans Olsen ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Girls Sean Neil Talon: Nicola Natalie ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Tia Christine Antonia Nia ~ Stina ~ Nicole ~ ~ Irene Harriet Elaine ~ ~ ~ ~ Nanette Elena Anastasia Cosette ~ ~ ~ ~ Helen Lisette Soleil Erin Tara ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Anais ~ Nora Alicia Alison Sara Christiana Alicia ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Lorelei Scarlett Lisa Leone Natasha Liana ~ ~ ~ ~ Leonie Noel Raine Rachel Renee ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Rita Rosalie Selena Rosetta Shona Teresa ~ ~ Thea
Excerpts from Book: Lana Turner and Gloria Vanderbilt A vivid description and explanation of the inner souls of Lana Turner and Gloria Vanderbilt
This Book Lana Turner and Gloria Vanderbilt: a vivid description and explanation of the inner souls of Lana Turner and Gloria Vanderbilt, authored by Stanford Franklin has been written and published on the same vein with the books that have been written and published by or about Lana Turner and Gloria Vanderbilt.
Lana Turner. The books that have been written and published by Lana Turner and her daughter Cheryl Crane though autobiographical and biographical they also touch on things of religion, or what you may call those questions that deals with matters of the heart and the weighty issues about the essence of life.
Before Lana Turner died in 1995, prominent in her disposition and public outlook was that she has found religion – that God manifested in her career as a Hollywood goddess. She wrote about this discovery in her book; “Lana Turner: The Lady, the Legend and the truth”.
Following “Lana Turner: The Lady, the Legend and the truth” were two books written by Lana Turner’s daughter Cheryl Crane. The books are Detour: “A Hollywood Story” and “Lana: The Memories, the Myths, the Movies”. In both these books space is provided about the religion and spiritual life Lana Turner discovered later in her life.
Gloria Vanderbilt. “It seemed important at that time”, is the book which Gloria Vanderbilt wrote in her eighties. It has a profound spiritual message that affects everyone who comes across its pages. This message is written across between the lines throughout the book but is found powerfully in the epilogue of the book. We shall look at the message of the epilogue by and by in this book as we go on.
Lana Turner and Gloria Vanderbilt are the very epitome of what is called living your life to the fullest. A life of fun and all orgy pleasures, is what they pursuit in their lives. Consequently, and all things being equal, their books which they have written and those written by other about them promote this life of pleasure and fun as the gospel. Their books are not just biographically but evangelical – an appeal to the consciousness of people – a drawing of people’s hearts and attention to an idea. That is what evangelism is about.
Their lives of pursuit of pleasure and fun are sculptured and presented to the public as something good, something that people should note and underline in their hearts. The books are presented in an evangelistic manner and disposition that grasp and arrest attention. Their books carry a message of life.
For example what is valuable and seem important in life according to Gloria Vanderbilt is to let loose of yourself and dive into the sensual pleasures and fun in this world because it is damn jolly good.
What is valuable to Lana Turner is that she had a wonderful time in her life – they are no regrets about her life – the spirit of recklessness that carried her hither and thither to seven husbands, and dozens of boyfriends, and all sexual pomposity is clothed in the name of “wonderful” and presented to the public to embrace as spiritual.
This book in your hand is written on the similar lines of religion like the books as already explained above. Since these books about these two women has been made available to the public it therefore supposes that by appearing in public, they welcome scrutiny of whatever nature – to be investigated and analyzed by whomever he or she comes across them.
This book in your hand is a synthesis and an analysis of the lives of Gloria Vanderbilt and Lana Turner as told by the books I have just mentioned. I have read in depth these books and have a clear vivid picture of their story – and I suppose I might be entitled to offer my review of these books from my perspectives based on the energy that I have derived on them.
This book is just that and nothing more. I took upon myself to discuss the message found in these books because I have read and reread them. There might be other books similar to these you have read but that is another story which I am not profoundly familiar like this one I am telling in this book you are holding.
With a book of this kind, the author, during composition stage, should have laid aside all prejudice and doctrinal zeal, and proceed in the pure love of truth. Not that he or she must become a tabular rasa [Latin phrase meaning "clean slate" that is a mind free of misconceptions or previous notions]. No man or woman should attempt, to cast off the life influences which made us what we are individually. But the author of this kind of book must in everything be as true as possible to the objective fact, do justice to every person and event where the author sees all points in the circumference.
The author should aim then to reproduce both the unity and the variety of points, re-presenting the different topics in their separate completeness, without overlooking their organic wholeness and connection. The composition or re-presentation of facts should not be arbitrarily made, and then pedantically applied. No! On the contrary, the author should seek perspective in composition.
Above all, being objective does not remove the fact that, in composing the facts and putting them into perspectives the author must be in thorough sympathy with his/her subject, and enthusiastically be devoted thereto.
It will be therefore important for the reader to aim off for the wind when reading a book of this kind: take what he/she wants, leave or adjust the rest. The reader should not accept, but question the analysis and the synthesis. The reader should also be able to invent his/her own synthesis too.
To sum it up: This book is a personal reflection – a consideration of the books by Lana Turner and Gloria Vanderbilt doing the rounds in public. So much more as their books are in the public domain; this book reviews them in the public sphere. Just as these books written by these women and those written about them by others influence and direct the course of people by their message – also this book in your hand, at least the character and manner of composition, is written to influence and direct the lives of those who may read it and consider its message”.
About the Author
Dr Chris Kanyane has Ph.D (History) Central Western University, Arlington, Texas (US). For more details about Chris Kanyane visit www.globalresearchcentre.org
