Welcome.
You are about to go to the pages of several stories I offer. They vary in their ideas and content, so I hope you can find one that suits your taste.
Perhaps you will be able to discover not only an intriguing story to read but also what is hidden behind its lines. Let's see?
Enjoy your reading.
Some say that this TV show plays an important educational role. The story of Hanna Baker let viewers, especially teenagers, discuss seemingly taboo topics; one positive outcome was an initiated dialogue, raising awareness of mental health issues.
The researcher Emily Krebs shares the same opinion. In her 2019 study, she “frames” the series as “a form of scientific pedagogy that allows audiences to engage in suicide prevention in productive ways.”
“13 Reasons Why” was an attempt to talk about mental problems and raise awareness.
“We are living in extraordinary times where, having technology, science, and all the things that are required to make a better world, we choose not to do it. We are living in extraordinary times where millions of people are starving when we have the power to stop it,” says Mary Clear, a co-founder of the Incredible Edible Todmorden, at the Cohabitat Gathering in Poland in 2012.
Another co-founder of the Incredible Edible Todmorden and a chair of the Incredible Edible Network, Pamela Warhurst, in her TED talk of the same year, shares, “The will to live life differently can start in some of the most unusual places.”
She refers to the idea behind a gardening project, running since 2008: connecting people through food.
There are also curious buildings.
Evgeni recalls how, at the invitation of a new owner, he visited a factory guarded for ten years.
It was a giant complex, along which Evgeni walked with the manager, opening one door after another.
“Some of the cabinets had even a cigarette box on the table, the bottle of coke that the people were drinking. As if something happened and they just all disappeared. This was one of the most amazing places I have photographed,” Evgeni portrays.
Sometimes invitations were less formal.
Once, when Evgeni and his friend were in Dimitrovgrad* and were trying to find the entrance to an abandoned hospital, they were called by a group of kids.
“So, in the end, I and my friend would find ourselves exploring the hospital with maybe five or six kids running around and telling us the story about the ghost that they saw,” Evgeni laughs.
Once, I proposed to make healthy chocolate candies with cherries. First, we decided to melt the chocolate.
Genial. Except for one thing.
We melt it in the microwave... in a metal cup...
You can imagine what happened. If not, I recommend you never try this at home.
We almost broke the microwave and half-burned the cup itself...together with the chocolate.
To the fair question of my uncle, “What the hell were you thinking?” granny and I, exchanging guilty glances, pointed at the recipe.
Yes, our culinary tandem had its failures. Some were more tragic than others.
