Liquor Cerebri: A Juice of The Mind
Liquor cerebri is a nonexistent Latin term that should basically translate to 'cerebral fluid' in English. A more precise scientific term you might be looking for is liquor cerebrospinalis, or 'cerebrospinal fluid', which actually exists.
The whole central nervous system (CNS), made of the brain (cerebrum, cerebellum, and so on) and the spinal cord, is connected and encapsulated by the meninges, a thin layer of tissue that serves to protect and isolate the CNS. In here also lies the cerebrospinal which is constantly produced and excreted through the venous system of the brain, in an equal amount, if you're normal. That is the physiological liquid of the brain, or the CNS to be more precise.
I chose liquor cerebri instead of liquor cerebrospinalis with an intention of being more abstract, than physical. If cerebrospinal fluid physiologically exists, I think cerebral fluid - or brain juice to be more populous - should conceptually exist. Why exactly in the form of liquid is because I think that is what thoughts take the form of: a mess of a puddle waiting to be wrung out and molded in a proper jar, infused with all kind of other ingredients such as knowledge, insight, and wisdom from others. 'Juice' is a also an homage to my old website termed Bleak Juice which I never really touched to begin with.
I used to want to always create a blog but never really had an idea of what to share, but now that I have had more proper experience with writing, or at least I think so, especially with my whole time in college, I would like to share what I have learnt so far. This may include essays I have written for courses on various topics, and subjects I have read about in the past. Some of these works may not include citation, and I cannot look them up (frankly because I'm too lazy), so for that reason I apologize.
I would also like to share my thoughts on various subjects that I might read about in the future, because where else am I supposed to share long-winded thoughts? And since a lot of words usually end up fake promises, pray that this one doesn't, and I actually get to work on it, because I really wish that I will too. I will of course not forget to add citations because I've come to realize that is one of the pillars of non-fictional writing: you and your strong factual statement, how would you like to back it up?
In my process, I will make mistakes, hopefully no misleading statements, but definitely plenty of uncoordinated paragraphs and peculiar diction and punctuations. For any unpleasant faults, I apologize. I am open to receive all criticism, and I am willing to always learn.