My interests run in a million directions. I like SF but hate spaceships. Post-futuristic destruction stories are my idea of SF. I want to do more than my part to save the world. I really dig EarthShips . I am a writer of all things. Getting you sleepers to wake up... Yeah, you.
... Me! Do you have me in you?
You scored as Existentialism. Your life is guided by the concept of Existentialism: You choose the meaning and purpose of your life.
“Man is condemned to be free; because once thrown into the world, he is responsible for everything he does.â€
“It is up to you to give [life] a meaning.â€
--Jean-Paul Sartre
“It is man's natural sickness to believe that he possesses the Truth.â€
--Blaise Pascal
"Go and claim your honor, Arjuna. I have chosen those who are to be destroyed, and they are already destroyed, but you must earn the honor worthy of my blessing... if you wish to receive it."
-- Sri Krishna
More info at Arocoun's Wikipedia User Page...
Existentialism
Justice (Fairness)
Hedonism
Utilitarianism
Divine Command
Kantianism
Nihilism
Strong Egoism
Apathy
Fight Club, Stuck On You, Young Frankenstein, Top Secret, Airplane, Naked Gun, Cape Fear, 12 Monkeys, Batman Begins...
Turn off your TV and read a book. Watch DVDs... if you have to. But, if you have to watch anyhow -- Venture Brothers.Run, boys!!
From Library Journal
Updike's 12th novel continues his portrayal of middle America in all its social, religious, and cultural ramifications. Divinity professor Roger Lambert is visited by Dale Kohler, an earnest young student who wants a grant to prove the existence of God by computer. The visit disrupts Roger's ordinary existence, bringing him into contact with the wild and sexy Verna (his half-sister's daughter), and leading to his wife's affair with Dale. Updike spends a great deal of time in this novel discussing religion, sex, and computers, not always to the advantage of the characters. There are some fine Updike touchesjust the right phrase or detailbut it still adds up to a rather lifeless work (perhaps intentionally so). Roger's is an unattractive character with whom we only occasionally become truly involved. Roger's Version is more Marry Me than Rabbit Is Rich. Thomas Lavoie, formerly with English Dept., Syracuse Univ., N.Y.
Copyright 1986 Reed Business Information, Inc.