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).

Activity

You edited a note
3 days, 21 hours ago

capital's involvement is a precondition for culture project/billboards

The point of capital's sponsorship of cultural and sporting events is not only the banal one of accruing brand awareness. Its more important function is to make it seem that capital's involvement is a precondition for culture as such. The presence of capitalist sigils on advertising for events forc…

—p.512 K-punk: The Collected and Unpublished Writings of Mark Fisher The London Hunger Games (511) by Mark Fisher
You added a note
4 days, 16 hours ago

I was mourning a romantic image of her

I thought of us walking together, a little bent, bony, stepping carefully, in our very old age, our gnarled hands clasped. His eyes are still a shocking green. Our hair is white. We walk together like people who have had fifty years to learn each other’s gaits and to learn how to respond to each ot…

—p.242 Liars by Sarah Manguso
You added a note
4 days, 16 hours ago

a bottomless pit of entitlement

A husband might be nothing but a bottomless pit of entitlement. You can throw all your love and energy and attention down into it, and the hole will never fill.

—p.239 by Sarah Manguso
You added a note
4 days, 16 hours ago

please let there be a lesson at the end of this

I was still trying to explain to myself how I’d become this person, this discarded wife, when I’d never even wanted to be a wife in the first place.

I wrote in my notebook, Please let there be a lesson at the end of this.

—p.206 by Sarah Manguso
You added a note
4 days, 16 hours ago

his art career and day job both got fives

Early in our marriage, John had said we should make our life decisions mathematically, with numeric values assigned to each category. His art career and day job both got fives. Mine got threes because my career was more advanced than his and my day job didn’t pay as much as his. When I suggested th…

—p.206 by Sarah Manguso