soul

In a distant village in Andalusia, a young boy named Santiago slept peacefully, dreaming of the Egyptian pyramids once more. But this time, his dream painted a different picture, a glimpse of an old man, settled alone under the same pyramids. Santiago, with his old habit, set out on a new journey, moving across the desert towards Egypt, guided by omens and signs. The boy, though unsure of what he might discover, had faith in his Personal Legend.

The Thames River, still a lifeline of London, bore witness to a tale that unfolded amidst the silently hurrying humanity. The protagonist, Bella Wilfer, a beautiful and warm-hearted young woman, was still coming to terms with the reality of her seemingly transformed life. Her marriage to John Harmon, originally assumed to be dead, had taken an unexpected turn. John, perceived to be a lowly secretary Rokesmith, had managed to woo Bella's heart, veiling his actual identity of an heir to a dust heap fortune.

As the sun dipped below the horizon line, the vegetation, dense and aggressive, swallowed the last rays of light. In the midst of the Congo, there stood a man, named James, burdened with the daunting task of retracing Marlow's journey into the heart of darkness. He had been an avid reader of Joseph Conrad and had always been intrigued by the obscurities of the Congo. Now, as he stood at the onset of his own journey, he was filled with a mixture of anxiety and excitement.