Resolution. Musicians know all about that, don't they? Pieces of music seek resolution, have to end on a particular note, or it sounds all wrong. The same applies to our lives. It's exactly the same.
In the book "Friends, Lovers, Chocolate" by Alexander McCall Smith, the concept of resolution is highlighted as a crucial element in both music and life. Musicians understand that a piece must conclude on a specific note to achieve a satisfying end. Without this resolution, the composition feels incomplete or incorrect, reflecting a deep truth about artistic expression.
This analogy extends to our lives, suggesting that just as music strives for a harmonious finish, we too seek closure and resolution in our personal experiences. Life, much like a song, requires a sense of completion to feel whole and meaningful. The interplay of these ideas emphasizes the universal quest for fulfillment and resolution in both creativity and existence.
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All the things you can talk about in anyone's work are the things that are least important.
Race of Cain, ascend to heaven, And cast God down upon the earth!
