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THE FLOWERS WHO TRIED TO FEEL GOD 6Poetic Cinema Kids & Seniors — Concrete Flowers Edition

What if peace was never missing?What if humanity simply forgot how to feel it?

The Flowers Who Tried to Feel God 6 is a cinematic and emotionally reflective journey through the Concrete Garden, where flowers begin questioning the modern world’s obsession with speed, pressure, clocks, productivity, and emotional disconnection. Through symbolic storytelling, the garden slowly discovers that life was never meant to be ruled by fear, rushing, alarms, or machine-time — but by rhythm, breath, feeling, rest, and inner balance.

As Baby Sprout, Deep Flower, Rushpetal, Sensitiveleaf, and the others search for truth beneath the noise of the city, they uncover a forgotten understanding:the sun never rushes, nature is never late, and peace cannot exist where life is treated like a race.

Blending philosophy, emotional literacy, spirituality, imagination, healing, and poetic cinema storytelling, this book invites children, parents, educators, elders, and reflective readers into a calming experience designed to slow the nervous system and reconnect readers to their own inner rhythm.

This is not a book about religion.It is a book about presence.About feeling life again.About remembering that time, healing, love, and peace were never supposed to be mechanical.

Gentle, symbolic, and deeply human, The Flowers Who Tried to Feel God 6 is a meditation on modern life disguised as a garden story for all generations.

By Vernon SnellPoetic Cinema

THE FLOWERS WHO TRIED TO FEEL GOD 6

$2.99Price

    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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