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

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6 years, 8 months ago

those goddamn rabbits were dead inspo/dialogue inspo/revelation

“[...] He’s calling to those rabbits like they know their names and are going to be happy to see him. I’m thinking, isn’t he amazed by how quickly I got here? Isn’t he going to at least mention it? I was redlining his Jaguar. I pissed in a Dr Pepper bottle. When it was full I pissed in a potato chi…

—p.142 The Flamethrowers by Rachel Kushner
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6 years, 8 months ago

the sky was a vivid, seersucker blue inspo/setting project/secret-life

Fall had arrived, and a feeling of hope and freshness suffused the city. The sky was a vivid, seersucker blue. I was finished with my first day back working with Marvin and Eric at Bowery Film, strolling under a canopy of green leaves that were big and floppy, a few gold or ruby-red around the edge…

—p.136 by Rachel Kushner
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6 years, 8 months ago

a strike in Milan

“We have a problem,” the manager said.

“What is the problem?” Didi called back.

“A strike,” the manager said. “In Milan.”

The manager called everyone under the awning, around the workbenches. Didi hunched over the steering wheel in the Spirit of Italy, scowling, as if impatience alone coul…

—p.118 by Rachel Kushner
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6 years, 8 months ago

he looked otherwise just the same inspo/revelation

It was a cold winter day. When I arrived, he had company. A friend just about to leave, who was sitting on a couch in Sandro’s loft, flipping through an art catalogue. He wore a peacoat and scarf, and his hair was darker, from winter light, or because it needed to be washed, but he looked otherwise…

—p.103 by Rachel Kushner
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6 years, 8 months ago

capable of disappointment that he had actually gone home topic/heartbreak

Flushed from the hot bath and sleepy, I looked out the window. Two kids leaned against a car, an Italian boy and a Puerto Rican girl who lived in my building, one of the girls who practiced dance routines in the breezeway. She was on roller skates, and as she and the boy talked, she rocked silkily …

—p.100 by Rachel Kushner