Tuesday's Wtih Morrie

Morrie is one of my favorite characters yet. He is a kind, sweet, and gentle man. He’s also a very smarty and educated man who in is age has become wise. Morrie has found out that he is dying and wants to share everything he’s learned in life with someone. That someone is his favorite student, Mitch. On the first Tuesday they meet they talk about the world. Morrie states in the conversation that, “Love is the only rational act.”

It’s funny how things like love; family, friends, and a sunny day take on new meaning at the end of your life.

Morrie was dying from Lou Gehrig’s disease, a brutal, unforgiving illness of the neurological system. This disease has no cure and becomes very painful. Still even in the worst stages of the disease Morrie never feels sorry for himself. Some people spend their whole lives feeling sorry for themselves. Always dwelling on things

On the tenth Tuesday Morrie and Mitch talk about the secret to marriage. They discussed how people today don’t take marriage seriously. They either are to busy to find anyone or they rush into marriage and divorce after six months. This is something I feel very strongly about. Most people don’t care how sacred the vows of marriage are. When you marry you have taken someone to share the rest of your life with in the eyes of God. Marriage is a major step in a person’s life and shouldn’t be taken so lightly. Marriage takes work and compromise. Things aren’t always perfect, but you work it out. You’re together through thick and thin.

Although Morrie has passed away, his story and his message will live on forever. Thanks to his favorite student Mitch. Mitch mad sure the world heard Morrie’s final lesson. He succeeded beyond his wildest dreams. This is a brilliant book that has touched my heart. This is a book full of life lessons.

On the eighth Tuesday Morrie and Mitch discuss money. People spend their whole lives striving for money and in the end it doesn’t matter how much money you had. People are obsessed with success and they measure it by their wealth. Shouldn’t success be measured by what good y

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