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

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9 years, 2 months ago

history will be written by the creditors

[...] the official version of this history will not be written by "the victors" but by the creditors, for whom every human accomplishment or aspiration becomes subject to henceforth interminable wrangling and hoarding. [...] Any expression of collective possibility and promise, beleaguered in the b…

—p.3 The Bonds of Debt Introduction: All That We Owe (1) by Richard Dienst
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9 years, 2 months ago

the bitch be my own ass

[...] I tell him S.S. child I seen love at angles you ass aint dreamed but I aint never seen no white man love a bitch like you love that tiless stick in that little metal band. My man get pissed off? He never get pissed off at Too Pretty. He just look in Too Prettys face with some bad eyes all aft…

—p.93 Sonora Review DFW Tribute /Solomon Silverfish/* (67) by David Foster Wallace
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9 years, 2 months ago

will never really and truthfully die archive/silicon-jest

[...] feeling almost as though she and Solomon, or rather she-and-Solomon, will never really and truthfully die, no matter where or what they are. She feels through the promise of new pain and sickness of the stomach a brand-new sensation of cleanness and security, like a cold chill warmed, wrapped…

—p.79 /Solomon Silverfish/* (67) by David Foster Wallace
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9 years, 2 months ago

the flashing strobes of predreams archive/silicon-jest inspo/interiority

Sophie, in bed, drowsed, and bits of memory came at her in the flashing strobes of predreams. Here's a shiny ice storm, two newlyweds in a new tract house in Cicero. Ice glittering gray in a crunchy March lawn, more wet ice falling out of a sky without color. Solomon watching it out a window, Sophi…

—p.77 /Solomon Silverfish/* (67) by David Foster Wallace
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9 years, 2 months ago

the train was called Dying

[...] The train was called Dying, it was the Dying Person Express, was what everybody but the smooth pink healthy doctors seemed to know. Solomon also knew, though he did not believe. The train was called Dying and the louder it got also the smaller in your field of true vision. It did not run you …

—p.74 /Solomon Silverfish/* (67) by David Foster Wallace