Bookmarker is a personal project by @dellsystem to help with retaining reading material. Source on GitHub.

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2 years, 10 months ago

mostly Elizabeth felt grateful for their life

Mostly Elizabeth felt grateful for their life. Jobless, she had managed the retrofitting and renovation of their Portland house, bringing all her idle scrolling on TikTok and in Meta rooms to bear on the selection of tiles and wallpapers along aesthetic lines, but applying her fluency to securing t…

—p.347 Mobility by Lydia Kiesling
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2 years, 10 months ago

Charlie murmured and then looked vacant

Charlie murmured and then looked vacant. He rustled in the bed, suddenly no longer there. She could feel the pull of his phone, his clothes, his laptop, his life in the small bag on the table by the TV. She felt a mixed revulsion and sadness, seeing for a moment what this might have been to him, ho…

—p.318 by Lydia Kiesling
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2 years, 10 months ago

oil companies don’t care about incubators

“I believe that women should have educations and jobs and refrigerators to put their fucking food in and that they should be able to give birth in hospitals with incubators in the NICU,” she said, genuinely pissed. “That’s not a controversial statement.”

This was what Francis had said to her on …

—p.314 by Lydia Kiesling
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2 years, 10 months ago

Elizabeth regretted immediately

Elizabeth regretted immediately that they had done it before nightfall. It should have been a culmination, taking place at the last possible minute of their time together. How would they now spend the remaining hours? She prayed he wouldn’t get up and leave. She could almost hear the plea on her li…

—p.311 by Lydia Kiesling
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2 years, 10 months ago

constantly being surprised by the revealed information meh/style

“Please get in,” she said. “I can drop you somewhere.” Gulbahar had been beautifully hostessing all day, and Elizabeth hated to keep her longer. She knew little of Gulbahar’s life outside of her work. She assumed she was unmarried—no ring—but she didn’t know for sure. Elizabeth had been amazed to l…

—p.281 by Lydia Kiesling