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

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You edited a note
1 year, 2 months ago

he needed to save up twenty thousand dollars inspo/funny project/rink-story

He wasn’t as young as he looked, but he was younger than he thought he was. Thirty-one is young, I said. He winced like I was just being polite. He felt like a fuckup, like he should have done more by now. He’d wasted time on stupid shit. He was working overtime these days; he needed to save up twe…

—p.36 All Fours by Miranda July
You edited a note
1 year, 2 months ago

twenty years ago I’d been in my twenties project/stunt-story topic/the-passage-of-time

I drove to Fontana’s listening to Portishead at a very loud volume. This had been my main album in the midnineties when my ex-girlfriend and ex–best friend were living together in the apartment next door to me and loudly consummating their new love. The lovemaking involved some kind of hitting foll…

—p.32 by Miranda July
You edited a note
1 year, 2 months ago

it was a sentence about hand jobs inspo/funny

Saturday. I got out of bed and looked at the calendar on my computer. (This is the kind of thing you can do easily if you don’t share a bed with your husband. He snores, I’m a light sleeper.) On Saturday at three o’clock Harris had driven Sam to a playdate, so at four I had been alone. That’s right…

—p.8 by Miranda July
You edited a note
1 year, 2 months ago

forever wanting the other one to take the first sip inspo/funny project/stunt-story

I stood holding the note with that funny little abandoned feeling one gets a million times a day in a domestic setting. I could have cried, but why? It’s not like I need to dish with my husband about every little thing; that’s what friends are for. Harris and I are more formal, like two diplomats w…

—p.4 by Miranda July
You edited a note
1 year, 2 months ago

a little vagueness around car-related jobs inspo/funny

“You recognized me,” I said tightly.

“Well, sure. I saw you talking to that guy at the gas station and thought I was going to have a heart attack. Then we had the thing when I cleaned your windshield.”

“But you couldn’t see me, the glare—”

“What are you talking about? We were looking right…

—p.84 by Miranda July