Explore the Depths of Humanity with Erica Rayvon
Too Many Lights “One is not Two”
Not a place I would like to call mine, not a place I would like to call home, but a place I can escape my reality. Fighting is not why I do it. A fight is a battle to be heard, a cry for help is a time to stand. I ain’t know much about her, I ain’t know myself. Help is bigger than me, bigger than her, A voice that cries for help on ages, differences & Countries; I ain’t know much about sex trafficking, but I know I cant stop running for reality.
Love, Life Lessons
Young and pure In a world of not known about’s of questions never answered, I was unaware of make believes into truths of hidden mysterious of truths… curious of earth in the spirits of natural beings, made on love an nosiness. I dipped in smells the smells of secrets, never thought of evil beings on good intentions or Satan beings of spiritual souls, curious I was, worth I was .. upside down the truth of make senses of sin and saints, lost of realization of why’s and how’s. Why? Hear to teach, Hear to inspire, Our worth is more than this
Desideratum
Review
“With a potent mix of sci-fi and fantasy, Erica Rayvon Hines takes readers on a surreal odyssey filled with suspense, mystery, and intrigue. Desideratum: Chapter 1 hooks you in from the first page and keeps you engaged until the last. This is one of those stories where the narrative focus is more on the journey than the destination. Hines has a very unorthodox writing style that may take a while for readers to get used to. But it adds to the eery atmosphere and the setting, which I found to be very immersive. I also enjoyed the dynamic between the two couples — Josh and Allison and Ron and Bam. All in all, I found this novella to be concise and very imaginative. Recommended to fans of sci-fi and fantasy”
Pikasho Deka – Readers’ Favorite
From the Author
Science, technology and the brain. How do all of them connect? Desideratum is a series involving wants and needs, choices and actions & how can society make our lives for us. When you want something you may brush it off once you found out its impossible to get but once it contincues to pop up your attention delves into the making, shreds on you like a cheese crator. A missing part here, a missing part there, cuts thinner and thinner until you forgot what it was you wanted. Depression, anxiety, unhumane; All starts with desideratum, this series covers mental health and dangers of human life.
About the Author
Growing up not knowing much about science the question “What’s your favorite subject always came to question?” Science I responded. Drawn to experiments and chemicals, each time I got sick I researched, each time I got a prescription I researched. From little words I thought I knew to big words I know I didn’t know. My vocabulary and the love of science grew and grew. Writing is my world, my voice, my research, too not knowing a word as little as nauseous too knowing the different types of biotechnology and fermentation. To poetry too novels my love for writing and research will never stop.
Too Many Lights
“One is not Two”
A genuine and professional review of “Too Many Lights: One is not two” by Erica Rayvon Hines
“As a seasoned professional in the academic field, I can confidently say that “Too Many Lights: One is not Two” by Erica Rayvon Hines is a profoundly moving memoir that delves deep into the complexities of the human spirit. With unflinching honesty and raw vulnerability, Hines takes readers on an intimate journey of resilience, self-discovery, and the transformative power of love.
From the very first page, Hines’ words resonate with authenticity, inviting readers into her world and exposing the raw emotions she experienced throughout her life. The memoir explores the author’s upbringing, family dynamics, and the challenges she faced as a young woman, with a particular focus on issues of identity, mental health, and the pursuit of personal fulfillment.
Hines’ writing style is captivating, weaving together vivid descriptions, poignant reflections, and introspective observations that effortlessly draw readers into her narrative. Her ability to articulate the depths of her emotions and the intricacies of her experiences is truly remarkable, creating a profound connection with readers who will find themselves empathizing with her joys, sorrows, and triumphs.
One of the book’s greatest strengths lies in Hines’ portrayal of the diverse and relatable characters that populate her life. Each character is wonderfully crafted, with their own unique struggles, dreams, and flaws. Through their stories, Hines explores universal themes such as love, loss, resilience, and the search for identity and purpose. These themes resonate deeply, leaving a lasting impact and provoking introspection long after the final page.
Furthermore, “Too Many Lights” tackles important societal conversations around mental health awareness and the complexities of navigating familial relationships. Hines fearlessly confronts these issues, shedding light on the challenges many individuals face and offering a message of hope and empowerment. Her memoir serves as a
beacon of inspiration, reminding readers of the strength within themselves to overcome adversity and forge their own paths to fulfillment.
In conclusion, “Too Many Lights: One is not Two” is a remarkable memoir that touches the heart and soul of its readers. Erica Rayvon Hines’ narrative is an emotional tour de force, exhibiting resilience, vulnerability, and a relentless pursuit of self-discovery. This book is a testament to the power of storytelling and its ability to inspire, heal, and unite us all. I wholeheartedly recommend “Too Many Lights” to anyone seeking an authentic and transformative reading experience.
Linda Martin
Evaluations Head | Acquisitions Team
Books Discovery Inc.,