denseinsensibility
@mydigression.bsky.social
I teach English for money, play with it for fun.
Some people are great. Lots are a lot.
Addicted to stories in all their forms.
Be reet.
Some people are great. Lots are a lot.
Addicted to stories in all their forms.
Be reet.
I’m rereading Danielewski’s House of Leaves.
I navigated its labyrinth once yet somehow find myself becoming familiarly lost again.
Less than a fifth of my way in and already the corridors of thought fracture, expand, race.
I wonder if I need to leave a thread to find my way out
I navigated its labyrinth once yet somehow find myself becoming familiarly lost again.
Less than a fifth of my way in and already the corridors of thought fracture, expand, race.
I wonder if I need to leave a thread to find my way out
November 17, 2024 at 2:56 PM
I’m rereading Danielewski’s House of Leaves.
I navigated its labyrinth once yet somehow find myself becoming familiarly lost again.
Less than a fifth of my way in and already the corridors of thought fracture, expand, race.
I wonder if I need to leave a thread to find my way out
I navigated its labyrinth once yet somehow find myself becoming familiarly lost again.
Less than a fifth of my way in and already the corridors of thought fracture, expand, race.
I wonder if I need to leave a thread to find my way out
I’m very much enjoying Kaos on Netflix.
Brilliant contemporisation of Greek mythology.
Got me flicking back through the two greatest reference books of all time:
The Routledge Handbook of GM and Betty Radice’s Who’s Who.
Brilliant contemporisation of Greek mythology.
Got me flicking back through the two greatest reference books of all time:
The Routledge Handbook of GM and Betty Radice’s Who’s Who.
September 1, 2024 at 12:15 PM
I’m very much enjoying Kaos on Netflix.
Brilliant contemporisation of Greek mythology.
Got me flicking back through the two greatest reference books of all time:
The Routledge Handbook of GM and Betty Radice’s Who’s Who.
Brilliant contemporisation of Greek mythology.
Got me flicking back through the two greatest reference books of all time:
The Routledge Handbook of GM and Betty Radice’s Who’s Who.