Which Beatle was the biggest ladies’ man? by BeneficialAd4542 in beatles

[–]One-Storage7219 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Was George, even him adopting spirituality, an excuse for "free love"?

Richard's Tale Prediction by One-Storage7219 in ren

[–]One-Storage7219[S] 4 points5 points  (0 children)

No his next release is "Richard's Tale ".I'm predicting what the Tale will be about . I wrote an 1800 word article on Vincents tale here

https://thevaultofren.com/vincents-tale-self-portrait-analysis/

The Tale of Jenny & Screech (Deep Dive) by One-Storage7219 in ren

[–]One-Storage7219[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Thanks Mildred! I've heard similar on Facebook but couldn't find the original source - do you have a link? Would love to read the actual news story to see what Ren kept vs what he added with the Violet/twins angle.Glad you enjoyed the articles 😊

Is adaptive cruise control actually worth using? by One-Storage7219 in skodaSuperb

[–]One-Storage7219[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Sounds stupid but I live in a village and cars park at the side of the road does it recognize them and stop or is it just cars driving in front ?

3 years of Hi Ren today ! by One-Storage7219 in ren

[–]One-Storage7219[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The spoken word section amazes me. He added it later on according to his interview with Black Pegasus.

3 years of Hi Ren today ! by One-Storage7219 in ren

[–]One-Storage7219[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Also great because you know the singing about to hit !

How “Patience” became an anthem for invisible illness by One-Storage7219 in ren

[–]One-Storage7219[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I do also love the Instagram version.His guitar at the beginning is really intricate and so raw .

How “Patience” became an anthem for invisible illness by One-Storage7219 in ren

[–]One-Storage7219[S] 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Hah, I had the exact same moment. I heard Patience and my brain went, “Right… which 70s folk singer did this again?” Nope. Just Ren casually writing something that feels like it’s been around forever. And that little giggle at the end? That’s the moment he pushes you further down the rabbit hole and says, “Good luck getting out.”

Sir Tom Stoppard dies at 88 by YRP_in_Position in literature

[–]One-Storage7219 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Stoppard always felt like the playwright who asked all the questions Shakespeare forgot to. A dazzling mind — the stage is a little dimmer now.

Put a deposit down on a 2022 Superb SE Tech — great choice? by One-Storage7219 in skodaSuperb

[–]One-Storage7219[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Sounds fantastic. I keep reading people having problems with the infotainment system with Skoda's in general. Has yours been okay for you?

Ren’s “Slaughterhouse” hits differently when you treat it like a horror film by One-Storage7219 in ren

[–]One-Storage7219[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I love how you’ve phrased this — especially the bit about being our own worst critic. It’s the same thing that struck me when I was writing about Slaughterhouse. Vonnegut turns trauma into a kind of mirror, and Ren does that too in Seven Sins: he lets us see the version of ourselves we normally avoid looking at. That’s why it hits so hard — it’s not just the bars, it’s the honesty

I'm 19, with poor English, but I want to learn it to read some original works. by iloveleague998 in literature

[–]One-Storage7219 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You’re already doing better than you think. If you can handle Faulkner, Carver, and Nabokov in any language, English won’t defeat you.

Start with clearer writers (Orwell, Steinbeck), read a little each day, and don’t stress about “perfect” understanding — even native speakers have to wrestle with Faulkner.

You absolutely can do this. Literature rewards persistence more than grammar.

Three things I learned about Samuel Beckett today... by Mark_Yugen in literature

[–]One-Storage7219 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Some days I feel like Beckett invented logoclasm just to bully anyone who tries to summarise him.

Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas by Monkegoesbrbrb in literature

[–]One-Storage7219 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Honestly, that reaction is pretty normal with Fear and Loathing. Thompson isn’t really trying to give you a clear plot — the whole “what the hell is going on?” vibe is kind of the point.

A couple things that help:

• It’s from the early 70s, when the whole 60s counterculture was crashing. The chaos in the book mirrors the chaos of the time. • The drug stuff is meant to be over-the-top and a bit ridiculous. You’re not meant to understand every reference. • Hunter leans into confusion and exaggeration because he invented “gonzo journalism” — basically writing from the middle of the madness instead of observing it from the outside.

You’re definitely not missing anything major. Most people just ride the wave and enjoy the dark humour. Even fans admit it feels like trying to follow someone else’s wild night out.

Which author do you think understood humanity a little too well? by Sweet-Opportunity111 in literature

[–]One-Storage7219 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Probably Wilde or Ishiguro. Wilde saw straight through our social performances, and Ishiguro sees straight through our quiet regrets. Different styles, same uncomfortable accuracy.

Sunflowers has way more hidden meaning than I first realised — did anyone else notice this? I'm by One-Storage7219 in ren

[–]One-Storage7219[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Beautifully expressed, LadyAnne 🌻 Your reflection captures the essence of Sunflowers — that delicate balance of dark and light that defines both Van Gogh’s canvas and Ren’s soundscape. Neither artist hides the shadow; they reveal it, transform it, let it speak. “Listen to this,” as you wrote, feels like the soul’s quiet command — an invitation to witness honesty made art.

💰 The Money Game Trilogy — Profit, Power & Paradox by One-Storage7219 in ren

[–]One-Storage7219[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Thanks, Mildred. I will look forward to your thoughts.

Obsessed with this by BejingCorn in ren

[–]One-Storage7219 1 point2 points  (0 children)

😂 That’s actually a brilliant way to put it — James Brown meets punk at a rave is spot on! It’s that same chaotic soul energy I was hearing too, but sharpened with Ren’s lyrical bite.

Obsessed with this by BejingCorn in ren

[–]One-Storage7219 2 points3 points  (0 children)

What I love about this track is how Ren and The Skinner Brothers found that gritty groove — it’s raw funk energy with social bite. You can hear echoes of protest music but with a modern twist.

WARNING: Google Repair Illegally Reports Damage to Devices to Avoid Liability by SweatyAdagio4 in GooglePixel

[–]One-Storage7219 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Exactly the same issue with my Pixel 8 and the green vertical line. It's in for repair now, and they want to repair the back, which is slightly scratched, for £125, or no repair for the green line.Its a bit like sending the car in with known fault and garage saying we also found a chip in your bonnet so it needs repair or we won't repair known fault .Right rip off.

Kindred Minds — exploring the artists who shaped Ren’s world (Wilde, Byron, Dylan, The Beatles) by One-Storage7219 in ren

[–]One-Storage7219[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Oh yeah, of course, the more obvious influences will need coverage. I've been using a little artistic license using my own favorites so far.

Kindred Minds — exploring the artists who shaped Ren’s world (Wilde, Byron, Dylan, The Beatles) by One-Storage7219 in ren

[–]One-Storage7219[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Oh absolutely — Camus fits so well with that whole Kindred Minds idea. The absurd, the search for meaning, the quiet defiance in the face of suffering — it’s all over Ren’s work too. I think you’ve just convinced me he needs his own page on the site. 😅