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The Concrete GardenBook 2 — The Flower Who Tried to Feel GodBy Vernon Snell

In the harsh landscape of the Concrete Garden, flowers grow through cracks in hardened ground, learning to survive in a world where strength and adaptation determine which roots endure.

But one flower begins asking questions that the rest of the garden has never considered.

While the other flowers chase sunlight and rain, this curious flower begins searching for something deeper—something invisible yet present in every moment of life.

What is the force behind the light?What moves through the wind and soil?And is it possible for a flower to feel something as vast as God?

Through symbolic storytelling and philosophical reflection, The Flower Who Tried to Feel God explores curiosity, consciousness, spirituality, and the human search for meaning.

Written using the Poetic Cinema storytelling method, the story unfolds like a cinematic experience inside the reader’s imagination. The garden becomes a mirror of human life—where questions about existence, belief, and identity grow as naturally as roots beneath the earth.

This book is Part 2 of the Concrete Garden series, a collection of poetic narratives exploring emotional awareness, spiritual curiosity, and the invisible forces shaping life.

Perfect for readers who enjoy:

• philosophical storytelling• symbolic literature• spiritual reflection• poetic narratives for both adults and thoughtful younger readers

In the Concrete Garden, every flower grows.

But only a few dare to ask why.

Explore more works from the Poetic Cinema archive atpoeticcinemastudio.com

The Concrete Garden Book 2 The Flower Who Tried to Feel God

$5.99Price

    Poetic Cinema® — A Living Digital Museum of Memory, Survival, and Art​

    Poetic Cinema® is an independent literary and artistic archive documenting the psychological, cultural, and historical experiences surrounding life in Washington Heights during and after the War on Drugs. Through testimony, poetry, philosophy, and symbolic storytelling, these works transform survival into artistic record.

    © Vernon Snell. All Rights Reserved
    Poetic Cinema® Archive

     

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