Poetic Bipolar Mind

,

One Small Lamp: “The Light That Stays After” — Substack Issue #5

Desk with lamp, coffee, notebook, and ink beside a moonlit window

October is thinning at the edges now, the light leaving earlier and asking less of me. Issue #5 of the Poetic Bipolar Mind Substack, “The Light That Stays After,” is Kiana Jimenez writing for a season when it is easier to give in to the dark than to name it — a reflection on keeping a small lamp lit through the darker months, and a poem written just for the issue about lighting one small lamp, letting the shadows settle, and giving the dark a shape to hold.

Its thesis fits in one line: the light that stays after is the one you make room for, not the one you chase.

📖 Read it free on Substack: https://poeticbipolarmind.substack.com/p/the-light-that-stays-after

Subscribe while you’re there — new issues land every Wednesday, and subscribers get them first.

Discover more from Poetic Bipolar Mind

Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Discover more from Poetic Bipolar Mind

Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.

  • Plotting Life’s Equations

    Math isn’t just for classrooms—it’s everywhere in our daily decisions. From saving money to comparing job offers, functions and graphs quietly guide how we plan, spend, and grow. By viewing life as a series of inputs and outputs, we unlock smarter choices and deeper awareness of our journey.

  • Memory, Media, and the Power of Persuasion

    Persuasive media shapes how we view technology—but what happens when flawed reasoning drives the narrative? This post dissects Scott Stein’s CNET review of Meta Glasses and Apple Vision Pro, uncovering logical fallacies like false dilemmas and hasty generalizations while showing how ethos, pathos, and logos can still influence readers.

  • Identity, Love, and the Courage to Be

    Identity, Love, and the Courage to Be

    Tanya Savory’s “Stepping into the Light” is more than a coming-out story—it is a journey of identity, faith, and resilience. Through family, faith, and self-acceptance, Savory shows that love, even in the face of hate, is the most radical act of courage. A reflection on authenticity and healing.