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

Activity

You added a note
10 months ago

taking the cart back for/pq-done

“I’ve never told you this,” she said. “But there’s something about taking the cart back instead of leaving it in the parking lot. I don’t know when this came to me; it was a few years ago. There’s a difference between leaving it where you empty it and taking it back to the front of the store. It’s …

—p.191 Dancing After Hours Out of the Snow (172) by Andre Dubus
You added a note
10 months ago

she looked up at the gray sky

Marsha called her husband and told him, and said to come to LuAnn’s after work; then she gave LuAnn her cigarettes and left to get her children at school and buy more steaks. At three-thirty LuAnn went outside and looked at snow on the earth and gathered on wide branches of pines. She said: “Thank …

—p.190 Out of the Snow (172) by Andre Dubus
You added a note
10 months ago

with money, one could soothe the body

As she filled the cart, she looked with compassion at women, the harried ones, some with a child or two, the women who did not have housekeepers and someone to care for their children, perhaps did not have husbands or did not have good ones, who were not going to the gym for a long workout to fulfi…

—p.181 Out of the Snow (172) by Andre Dubus
You added a note
10 months ago

it was living the day ahead of her project/panopticon

Her mind was eluding her: it was living the day ahead of her; it was in the aisle of the supermarket, it was bringing the groceries into the house and putting them away; it was driving to the gym for aerobics and weight training; it was home eating lunch, then taking clothes to the dry cleaners and…

—p.176 Out of the Snow (172) by Andre Dubus
You added a note
10 months ago

you’ll have another struggle on your hands for/pq

In the stadium the music was joyful and LuAnn walked to its beat. They passed the boys playing basketball, and she said: “I’ll go to confession today.”

“Really?”

“It’s at four on Saturdays.”

“I didn’t know you did that.”

“Not much.”

“Do you think you need to?”

“Yes.”

“To be for…

—p.167 The Timing of Sin (145) by Andre Dubus