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

what it would be like to fuck every man

Also that I’d started involuntarily imagining what it would be like to fuck every man I came into contact with. What it would be like if the power went out and everyone else in the room were raptured and we just had to do it right there on the conference room table for the sake of, you know, humani…

—p.64 Topics of Conversation Los Angeles, 2011 (55) by Miranda Popkey
You added a note
1 month, 1 week ago

just that’s the wrong scale

What happened was my friend got divorced, and then, for a while, she went to live with my parents. She said, my friend, that she wanted to spend some time with people who liked her. I lived in California too, though up north. With my husband, though my friend did not ask if she could stay with us. …

—p.56 Los Angeles, 2011 (55) by Miranda Popkey
You added a note
1 month, 1 week ago

we thought it said something good about us

“Anyway. We told ourselves she must have known what she was getting herself into. We told ourselves she was an adult, and sure the rumors were widespread, sure they were widely believed, but they were also just that, rumors. The porn wars were over and porn had won and we were porn-positive, we wer…

—p.34 Ann Arbor, 2002 (30) by Miranda Popkey
You added a note
1 month, 1 week ago

not yet realized the folly of governing narratives

[...] Artemisia looked at me then and our eyes met. She stubbed out her cigarette. The heat pulsing through my body, at that moment, I called it admiration. Admiration because Artemisia knew herself so well and I, at twenty-one, did not, had not yet settled on the governing narrative of my life. Ha…

—p.26 Italy, 2000 (3) by Miranda Popkey
You added a note
1 month, 1 week ago

it was his desperation I despised

Finally, Artemisia sighed, one afternoon, I found him waiting for me outside my door. This was a weekday. The building was two stories. The front door opened onto a small landing and on the left side of that landing a hallway led to the door of the landlady’s apartment. On the right side were the s…

—p.22 Italy, 2000 (3) by Miranda Popkey