Welcome to Bookmarker!

This is a personal project by @dellsystem. I built this to help me retain information from the books I'm reading.

Source code on GitHub (MIT license).

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You added a note
1 month, 1 week ago

on their neo-Luddite website

“So, how did you find this neo-Luddite bootlegger group?” Nash asked.

“On their website,” Josh said and then smiled widely at Nash.

“Naturally,” Nash said, “on their neo-Luddite website.”

“There are actually quite a few of those. They are finally not really antitech. They are kind of tech …

—p.216 Eat the Document by Dana Spiotta
You added a note
1 month, 1 week ago

just the way it goes for mothers and sons project/panopticon

I shrugged. I didn’t know where this was going. I don’t have much patience for her these days. I want her to stay out of my way, ask no questions. She doesn’t understand that this is just the way it goes for mothers and sons in these years. It’s not her, it is just the not-her of her that I want, I…

—p.209 by Dana Spiotta
You added a note
1 month, 1 week ago

a swift and steady decrease in possibilities

August kept a clean apartment. He owned a nice stereo and a new, large TV. He didn’t seem to care one way or another about who was president. He wanted her around all the time. She settled into cooking for him and the daily repetitions of an ordinary life. Laundry. Cleaning. Shopping. Why shouldn’t…

—p.202 by Dana Spiotta
You added a note
1 month, 1 week ago

what was left was the easy liberation of sex and drugs

She told people she had to go back East and take care of her ailing mother. She had five hundred dollars saved, and by spring she finally reached the West Coast. She would get an airtight ID, and she would be safer in a big city. She moved randomly from place to place on the outskirts of L.A. These…

—p.200 by Dana Spiotta
You added a note
1 month, 1 week ago

anyone can start a new life

Anyone can start a new life, even in a small town. Everyone moves so much these days. You get a divorce, you move and start over. Try it. See how little people ask about you. See how little people listen. Or, more precisely, think about how little you really know about the people you know. Where th…

—p.198 by Dana Spiotta