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

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9 months, 1 week ago

the man she had somehow failed to meet until then

She had more than sixty thousand dollars she had saved or made from an oil company one of her colleagues had told her about. If she wanted to, she could buy a car, a Porsche Boxter came to mind. She wouldn’t even have to sell the oil stock, she could get a loan and pay it off over three or four yea…

—p.57 Last Night Such Fun (48) by James Salter
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9 months, 1 week ago

not much more to her than met the eye

Leslie and Kathrin had been roommates in college and friends ever since. They had hitchhiked through Europe together, getting as far as Turkey, sleeping in the same bed a lot of the nights and, except once, not fooling around with men or, as it happened that time, boys. Kathrin had long hair combed…

—p.49 Such Fun (48) by James Salter
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9 months, 1 week ago

she loved him and would never forget

The years of her marriage, looking back, had been good ones. Myron Hirsch had left her with more than enough to take care of herself, and the success she had had was on top of that. For a woman of few talents—was that true? perhaps she was shortchanging herself—she had done pretty well. She was rem…

—p.26 Eyes of the Stars (13) by James Salter
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9 months, 1 week ago

of much that youth could offer project/teacher-story

It had not always been that way. Though she did not state, like London’s notorious Mrs. Wilson two hundred years earlier, that she would not reveal the circumstances that had made her the mistress of an older man at the age of fifteen, Teddy had had something of the same experience. The first great…

—p.14 Eyes of the Stars (13) by James Salter
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9 months, 1 week ago

rise in darkness over heartbreaking coasts project/stunt-story topic/love

— It’s right up there, he gestured. It doesn’t look like anything, just like another small star. It’s that extra one, by the Pleiades. He knew all the constellations. He had seen them rise in darkness over heartbreaking coasts.

— Come on, you can look at it tomorrow, she said, almost consolingly…

—p.11 Comet (3) by James Salter