Reading is not enough.

After reading, you act.

You go into the world and touch the thing the book describes.

Running since
2019
Language
Lithuanian
Meetings
Monthly, online
In person
Once a year

Where we’ve been

A quiet record of the rooms we already entered. Each one began with a question.

  1. Daniel Keyes

    Aug 19, 2026 · Vilnius

  2. Bessel van der Kolk

    Aug 19, 2026 · Online

What part of you would you keep, if you had to choose?

Flowers for Algernon | Daniel Keyes

Aug 19, 2026 · Vilnius

We met at Aida's apartment because the building's elevator was broken and somehow that felt right. Climbing six floors to talk about a man losing his mind in slow motion.

The book asks a cruel thing: is it better to have known something and lost it, or never to have known. Most of us said the first. Then we sat with that answer for longer than was comfortable.

What stayed with me wasn't Charlie. It was Alice. The teacher who kept showing up. The one who loved him through every version. We don't talk enough about the people who stay in the room while someone else is changing.

The week after, four of us volunteered at the day center on Užupio. I don't have a clean conclusion about it. Only that I went thinking I had something to give, and left understanding I had come to take notes on my own discomfort.

That, maybe, is the real question Keyes was asking. Not what you would keep — but what you would let yourself see.

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The Body Keeps the Score | Bessel van der Kolk

Aug 19, 2026 · Online

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