O. Henry said, " The true adventurer goes forth aimless and uncalculating to meet and greet unknown fate." Imagining a joyous existence is usually met with the incompatibility of human nature; while we claim to find meaning in life, we ironically hinder any true movement to our purpose. To have a clear understanding of this, let us use one of O. Henry's short story titled "The Green Door"; It is where the protagonist, found an interesting twist when he discovered aim in aimlessness, It follows Rudolf (the protagonist) having an interest in small but meaningful adventures, in the story a man who spoke no words handed him a small piece of paper, it was titled "The Green Door", and he found himself going in an apartment where a green door stood, driven by his curiosity, he opened it, and there stood a sick and famished woman, kindly he bought and fed her food, at some point the woman asked "how did you happen to come by my door?", he thought ab...
My content is largely based on rationalism given a precise point due to some unknown forces, suggesting a hidden struggle.