in which the deictic element "here" assumes a double meaning and points both to the referred scene and the insertion's locutionary act itself

in which the deictic element "here" assumes a double meaning and points both to the referred scene and the insertion's locutionary act itself

the gaping trap of logolatry

its notable absence of all forms of obtruding annotation

an "irony-free" antidote to the mordant rut of the postmodern condition

Wallace's narratives aver that a self-licensed ignorance of one's situation/condition can all too readily be transformed into a kind of moral oblivion

the recent connubial tensions

syncopated by commas

emerging from the dark backward and abysm of the human mind

censoriously loaded pun on the architectural term "banishment"