a question

[adrienmundi]

Everyone already has all the pieces they need, or so it seems; why can't anyone manage to put the puzzle together? (In typical solipsistic fashion, I place the question to myself first and foremost)

Comments

[celticmoni.livejournal.com]

My theory is that the final peice is revealed upon death.

*shrug*

Otherwise, there'd be no point anymore to living, if everything was already figured out.

[adrienmundi]

Heh, it's a specific question out of specific context I'm asking; for once, I'm not being general (though still probably cryptic).

[celticmoni.livejournal.com]

Hrm. Cryptic, I'll give ya.

(tho I tend to register somewhat high on the clueless factor...*shrug*...)

we are each a piece

[anansi133.livejournal.com]

The way I see the puzzle, there's too many of us trying to be "border pieces" that get placed first, too many of us trying to be 'blue sky' pieces, and thus maximizing our randomness.

Very few people on this rock seem interested in being 'figured out'. So it's not surprising that the rules of the game keep shifting every time somone seems to be making sense of it all.

I'll settle for a large degree of puzzle-completeness in my own head, a fair degree of completeness in my local environment, and any sense of progress at all in the world at large.

So far, so good.

Re: we are each a piece

[celticmoni.livejournal.com]

Love the analogy, having once tried my luck at the corner peice.

Even when it was given me, I didn't want it.

Always, I have prefered the sky.

So open, and limitless!

[dustymausoleum.livejournal.com]

Without the puzzle we have nothing.

"it's the question that drives us, what is the matrix" HAHAHAHA!

[adrienmundi]

I want a different puzzle.

[dustymausoleum.livejournal.com]

Try quantum physics, lol.

[celticmoni.livejournal.com]

that icon is *several* kinds of wrong...;)~

[dustymausoleum.livejournal.com]

Yeah, I call it "never too young to start"

[celticmoni.livejournal.com]

*snicker!*

Oh, dear...

[dustymausoleum.livejournal.com]

I was hoping you would find it humorous and not think me an ass. I suppose I feel somewhat justified in using that icon or other statements I make of that nature because my younger brother took his own life two years ago and perhaps that is how I remove myself from it. Additionally (for my own peace of mind) I mean absolutely no offense by it, and I extend my sincere apologies to anyone whom it may bother.

[celticmoni.livejournal.com]

I'm very sorry for your loss.

And, no: I don't think you're an ass.

[dustymausoleum.livejournal.com]

Thank you it means quite a lot. I crumble at the thought of someone not liking me.