red carpets and other banana skins, by rupert everett
They said he had tuberculosis, but it was a mysterious death—one of the first I heard of—that fluttered the nerve endings of our collective subconscious. Someone was walking on our graves.
They said he had tuberculosis, but it was a mysterious death—one of the first I heard of—that fluttered the nerve endings of our collective subconscious. Someone was walking on our graves.
Posted in bookmaggot, grief, history | Comments Off on red carpets and other banana skins, by rupert everett
If you take a vacation with a close friend and it’s not the best goddamn time either of you has ever had in years, it was a flop, and marks the end of the good times between the two of you forever.
Posted in bookmaggot, friends, grief | Comments Off on meeting new people, by daniel lavery
“You can feel it on that one, like a tingle. You ever feel something like that? Like you can just feel the ghosts of the raped around a certain kind of man?” “I know what you mean,” Trace says. She does. She has felt this, often.
Posted in bookmaggot, grief, women are human | Comments Off on whidbey, by t kira madden
I don’t want to divide the world up into categories anymore, I want to understand.
Posted in bookmaggot, i love the whole world, mindfulness | Comments Off on what we are seeking, by cameron reid
My writing utopia supports both introversion and community. It’s urban, but also oceanic. We heal our shameful histories with honesty and reparations. Everyone has a guaranteed minimum income. In my writing utopia, we center creativity and joy. We don’t bend to the needs of capitalism. We know that imperialistic story structures will never destroy the empire.
Posted in bookmaggot, politics, ranty, words | Comments Off on the wayward writer, by ariel gore
I get that sometimes, the strange sense of waking up and being shocked to realize that I am me and not some other person.
Posted in bookmaggot | Comments Off on hell’s heart, by alexis hall
Language is pitiable when weighed against experience.
Posted in bookmaggot, words | Comments Off on beautyland, by marie-helene bertino
As I approached the doorway to Earth, I was hesitant to enter. I kept looking over my shoulder. I heard the crisp voice of the releaser of souls urge me forward. “Don’t look back!” And I remembered how Earth is a heavy teacher yet is so much loved by the creator of planetary beings.
Posted in adventure time, bookmaggot, i love the whole world | Comments Off on crazy brave, by joy harjo
The Kingdom of God is a call to revolution
Posted in bookmaggot, mindfulness, worldchanging | Comments Off on zealot, by reza aslan
I don’t think there’s virtue in labor for the sake of labor, in endlessly harvesting beyond one’s needs.
Posted in bookmaggot, mindfulness | Comments Off on to ride a rising storm, by moniquill blackgoose
The land we stand on feels solid, but the continents float on molten magma like dumplings on a simmering stew.
Posted in bookmaggot, i love the whole world | Comments Off on the hidden kingdom of fungi, by keith seifert and dr rob dunn
Abraxa loves them both, wishes them only good. They’ll leave me, she tells herself, and then the thought rearranges itself like a warm wax lamp: they’ll let me go.
Posted in bookmaggot, friends, grief, hope | Comments Off on a/s/l, by jeanne thornton
Native trees like native people do not understand or care for the profit motive.
Posted in australia, bookmaggot, grief | Comments Off on daddy, we hardly knew you, by germaine greer
I keep trying to make everything fit in my head, and the best I can figure is: We’re all we’ve got. You know? We have to take care of each other.
Posted in bookmaggot, grief | Comments Off on woodworking, by emily st james
Relationship building. > Empire building.
Posted in bookmaggot, grief | Comments Off on year of the tiger, by alice wong
Cancel all uncreative, uninspiring time-sucks.
Posted in bookmaggot | Comments Off on the wayward writer, by ariel gore
I was convinced that I’d never have any friends, so I had this idea of being one to myself. I could be honest and loyal and supportive. I could listen to myself and make myself laugh.
Posted in bookmaggot, grief, hope | Comments Off on small joys, by elvin james mensah
I know what it is like to be from an extraction zone. What it is like to grow up in the place where the taking begins.
Posted in bookmaggot, grief, history | Comments Off on the tusks of extinction, by ray nayler
Their evil is mighty but it can’t stand up to our stories.
Posted in bookmaggot, grief, history, hope | Comments Off on ceremony, by leslie marmion silko
…we live in this hellhole, and we think it’s got to be this way. But what if we’re wrong?
Posted in bookmaggot, grief, worldchanging | Comments Off on catching the big fish, by david lynch
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