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Mysteries
Kaira Leal
Mysteries have always intrigued me. Especially those which nobody can really discern or understand. Here is a child who grew up with stories about Sherlock Holmes, the Bermuda Triangle, and the famous "whodunnit?' question.
But the greatest and most unnerving mystery that I've come across on, would have to be the human mind. (That's only for me, of course. After all, He-Who-Is-Almighty is still there somewhere deciding what to do next.) Psychology isn't exactly my cup of tea, but I just can't understand people sometimes. One minute they're happy and full of spunk, the next thing you know, they're just emitting purer rage. Man is so very unpredictable, but that's exactly what makes him so interesting. From brilliant moralists, to the brutal murderer, each of them have different planes of thinking. Wouldn't it be great if we could delve into the minds of these people? Who knows what we will find? Hopefully not cobwebs and rusty gears.
What really attracts me to mysteries is the fact that some of them can never be solved. That's the trait which sets the difference between a problem and a mystery. With a problem, the fun stops when you've found the answer to it. It pretty much has a short lifespan, rendering it quite smaller than a full-pledged mystery. On the other hand, mysteries can give us endless fun and intrigue with their never-endinf train of questions.
So now, if life is a mystery, then we should enjoy it to the fullest. Yet another reason to be thankful to God.
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