What if we don't know?

 20250930

What if we don't know? 

Are we going to live on the same like mosquitos,  animals,  birds?

I suppose they do not know either.

But they are living very well like you and me.

Actually we do not know our final fate.

What will happen to the humans a million years later?

We know nothing but still we are living on.

The only difference is that we are trying to live in a better way.

And the more important difference is that we are trying to think in the context of a whole rather than an individual.

What is the fate of our human species?

I've only a few readers. Only a few will share this idea.

That we are still living without knowing where we are going or what will happen.

All we can do is hoping the best, and enjoying the rest.....

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How are you to enjoy your life?

Where is the happiness in your life?

I can only assure you one thing.

Sharing is the source of happiness.

We live to share.

What are you going to share?

First you can share only to your 知己,  this is a Chinese term means a "confidential confidant"  some one you can share every bit of your thoughts with.

Seldom can anyone find a completely confidential confidant to share with.

Many can only follow, but few can share.

When I was very young, I followed Alexandre Dumas  (père).

He had told me so many things about life yet I told  him nothing.

It is only recently that I believe he knew me.   He must have known there must be some silly readers like me existed.

He had shared with me.  And I shared with him too.

I am happy with it.

It is very good to be a writer.

But what if you are not a writer?

Yes you can.

You can be a worker,  which is the same.

Your mind is in your work.

It is so wonderful.

note

Following are some ideas about the French writer with the help of an AI 

Who was Alexandre Dumas?

Full name:** Alexandre Dumas (père) — often called "Dumas père" to distinguish him from his son.

Life:** Born July 24, 1802, in Villers-Catient, France; died February 1870 in Puys, France.

Nationality:** French.

Genre:** Adventure novels, historical fiction, drama.

Notable works

Alexandre Dumas is best known for his swashbuckling, fast-paced historical novels. Some of his most famous books (many written with collaborators) include:

The Three Musketeers (Les Trois Mousquetaires) — 1844

Twenty Years After (Vingt ans après) — 1845

The Count of Monte Cristo (Le Comte de Monte-Cristo) — 1844

The Man in the Iron Mask (L'Homme au masque de fer) — 1847 (part of the D’Artagnan Romances sequence)

The Black Tulip (La Tulipe noire) — 1850 (historical novel set in the Netherlands)

The Queen’s Necklace (Le Collier de la reine) — 1849

The Corsican Brothers (Les Frères corses) — 1844

The Knight of the Lion (Le Chevalier de la Charrette) — 1846

The Young Africa (Les Orientales) — various works

The Countess of Charny (La Reine Margot) — 1845 (historical drama/novel; connected to his historical fiction style)

He also wrote many plays and was the author of numerous serialized works published in magazines and newspapers.

Note: Dumas was extremely prolific, and many of his novels were written with the help of collaborators, most famously Auguste Maquet. He also produced continuous, serialized narratives that kept readers returning for more.

His relation to his son

Son:** Alexandre Dumas, fils (often anglicized as "The Son of Dumas").

Relationship:** Father–son. Alexandre Dumas, fils was also a celebrated writer and playwright, best known for The Lady of the Camellias (La Dame aux Camélias), which inspired Verdi’s opera La Traviata.

Collaboration/Influence:** While both pursued literary fame, they had distinct careers and styles. The son forged his own path in drama and literature, focusing more on social realism and personal tragedy, whereas the father was known for grand historical epics and adventure fiction.

Quick facts

Dumas père popularized the French serialized novel and contributed to the rise of the adventure genre.

He faced financial struggles and used ghostwriters or collaborators to manage his prolific output.

His works have inspired numerous adaptations in film, television, theater, and comics.

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