The Tunnel - Free Audiobook/Ruskin Bond (The Road to The Bazaar)

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The Tunnel - Free Audiobook/Ruskin Bond (The Road to The Bazaar)

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A letter to myself:
One of my greatest regrets is not giving that one opportunity the importance it deserved. For, if only i had, if i had made that decision, i would be in a completely different world right now.
And the worst part? I see her, everyday, right in front of me. What i could have been. What I should have been. And she looks happy. Happier.
.
.
.
.
But its okay. I do make mistakes. And that is alright. I am ready to let this regret go and look up and identify all the new opportunities i have hanging below my nose right now. It is okay. I hope she has a good life and learns from all of her own missteps like i did today.
And i promise you i love you. I will always love you and be there for you despite whatever happens because i know your heart is pure. You are kind, selfless, honest, trusting and a beautiful soul. And i promise you i will never hurt you again. I will never become my own enemy.
Just next time, use better reasoning and everything will be just fine. X
Love,
Me

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Sydney Jordan, who works in archival processing at USF Special Collections, writes:
One of the many great perks of working in Special Collections is unexpectedly coming across hidden gems in the stacks. This slim volume may look innocuous at a quick glance, but the title alone packs a punch. Footsteps of Blood [see full title above], in addition to being a contender for the longest-title-in-the-smallest-book-award, is an 1803 volume by John Adolphus that covers the author’s view of French military atrocities from 1791-1801. Inside are accounts of “sanguinary barbarians” and a “Jacobin butcher”… just to name a few. The contents are said to be enough to ensure that “humanity shudders.”
From the Rare Book Collection, University of South Florida Libraries
Sydney Jordan, who works in archival processing at USF Special Collections, writes:
One of the many great perks of working in Special Collections is unexpectedly coming across hidden gems in the stacks. This slim volume may look innocuous at a quick glance, but the title alone packs a punch. Footsteps of Blood [see full title above], in addition to being a contender for the longest-title-in-the-smallest-book-award, is an 1803 volume by John Adolphus that covers the author’s view of French military atrocities from 1791-1801. Inside are accounts of “sanguinary barbarians” and a “Jacobin butcher”… just to name a few. The contents are said to be enough to ensure that “humanity shudders.”
From the Rare Book Collection, University of South Florida Libraries