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

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3 months, 4 weeks ago

not just this little strike project/panopticon-epigraphs

Mac lowered his voice. He moved close and put his hand on London’s knee. “Listen,” he said. “I guess we’re goin’ to lose this strike. But we raised enough hell so maybe there won’t be a strike in the cotton. Now the papers say we’re just causing trouble. But we’re getting the stiffs used to working…

—p.222 In Dubious Battle In Dubious Battle (1) by John Steinbeck
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3 months, 4 weeks ago

paid foreign agitators project/panopticon

“Sure. That editor used some dollar-an’-a-half words, all right. ’Paid foreign agitators.’ Me, born in Minneapolis! An’ granpaw fought in the Battle of Bull Run. He always said he thought it was a bull-fight instead of a battle he was goin’ to ’til they started shootin’ at him. An’ you’re about as …

—p.230 In Dubious Battle (1) by John Steinbeck
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3 months, 4 weeks ago

professional trouble-makers, paid to cause strikes project/panopticon

Bolter stood where he was. “I hoped you would listen to reason,” he said. “We have information that you’re being influenced by radicals, sent here by red organizations. They are misleading you, telling you lies. They only want to stir up trouble. They’re professional trouble-makers, paid to cause s…

—p.195 In Dubious Battle (1) by John Steinbeck
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3 months, 4 weeks ago

Jim Nolan is on a crash course

This process of maturing usually takes years, but Jim Nolan is on a crash course. He has made a late start, characteristic of much American youth; and he must respond quickly to the urgent pressures upon him. When we meet him in his twilit room, he is confused and dejected, without any sense of pur…

—p.xxii Introduction by Warren French (vii) missing author
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3 months, 4 weeks ago

the great moral adventure of my life advice/living project/nemesis

Diana rises from the couch and walks across the room to pour herself another drink. She stands in silence with her back to me. Then she turns around, leans against the mahogany bar, and says: “I was vain, shallow, pretty, and energetic. Mad for sexual success and popularity, and yes, secretly wanti…

—p.106 The Romance of American Communism by Vivian Gornick