int main() { cout << "Hello World, indeed"; return 0; }

I shall introduce myself, for the time is right. For those of you who will listen, come closer.

There is a story to be told, of what was, what is and what will to be! Oh, a horizon that influences the ground before yourselves! Behold: your will dictates your mess. Behold, problems and projects of coded nature, from a learner to another. Web development, art, music, writing, philosophy.

I am The Apprentice.

I am a novice in everything and seek mastery in all there is. I was notified about the existence of this platform from an acquaintance; and here I am.

I take pictures sometimes. Here are some drawings and here some frames stolen from this reality we live in.

The story.

As I go on, experiencing and gathering understanding of this instance we live in, I'd like to share with you my thoughts and deeds. Be it politics, music, movies, series, or books; be it problems or projects, work or questions you might have, I wish to comprehend and solve it. Might some of you be familiar with Littlefinger? There is a quote I most admire:

"And what do you want?" asked him a prostitute.

"Everything, my dear. Everything there is."

I don't see a need to set myself a maximum potential, because I haven't yet reached the hard proof backed up conclusion that such ceiling exists for some of us. But this will be discussed in another post.

The objectives.

But mainly, I am Tom Nook. (Or rather, I will to be.) I am to open a shop in my town that will grow big and important, and all folk in my town will respect me. I am a proud tanuki!

A peek into the future

There is a curious similitude in most languages between to want (to will) and the general future tense. It is a concept that makes me smile, the idea that our wills influence the future more than we are aware of. But of course, it is all knowledge I don't posses and another topic to go further into.

However there is something we can see; I want to share my work, although shy of it as I am, to the world. It is not a necessarily something I will be ashamed of in the future, and I am reaching the conclusion that being ashamed of failure is a pretty useless thing (as the damage is bigger than the gain). But then again, there is no point going into that topic now.

A salute!

Lastly, I want to thank you for reading up to this point. I warmly salute the community and look forward to your responses!

tomnook