Jack    Foster

more photos (7)

Jack Foster’s Followers (11)

member photo
member photo
member photo
member photo
member photo
member photo
member photo
member photo
member photo
member photo
member photo
Mark An...
1,263 books | 606 friends

Michael
721 books | 161 friends

Glenn R...
1,505 books | 5,001 friends

WarpDrive
1,535 books | 280 friends

Andrew
2,703 books | 238 friends

Yinzadi
134,275 books | 143 friends

William
1,677 books | 1,348 friends

Jonathan
1,375 books | 24 friends

More friends…

Jack Foster

Goodreads Author


Born
in Montana, The United States
Member Since
September 2020


Hi. My name is Jack Foster. I am originally from the state of Montana and now live in Puerto Rico with my wife, Damaris and our grandsons, Ivan and Jetxiel.

I am slowly adding the books from my personal book collection to my Goodreads "shelves." I am doing so by randomly selecting three books every day or so and highlighting them by placing them on my "books of the day" shelf along with a book I recently wrote. The hope is that their exposure may be of benefit to someone. Then, the following day, I move them to my "personal library" shelf and repeat the process; this will be a lengthy process.

I recently completed my first attempt at Literary Fiction, "Fresh Fruit: A Preface." It is currently available on Amazon.com: https://www.amazon.com/
...more

Average rating: 0.0 · 0 ratings · 1 review · 1 distinct work
Fresh Fruit: A Preface

by
0.00 avg rating — 0 ratings5 editions
Rate this book
Clear rating

* Note: these are all the books on Goodreads for this author. To add more, click here.

The Road to Reali...
Rate this book
Clear rating

 
The Idea of a Uni...
Rate this book
Clear rating

 

Jack’s Recent Updates

Quotes by Jack Foster  (?)
Quotes are added by the Goodreads community and are not verified by Goodreads. (Learn more)

“He concluded: "This piece of fruit is not much like the fruit at all.”
Jack Foster

“Melancholy is that a scrambled egg can't be unscrambled--entropy increases--experience is subject to the arrow of time. And the infinite sadness of my life consists in that I only recognize the beauty of simple arrangements from the relative vantage of the scrambled; memory, not experience, is my only access to it. Anxiety is the progression toward equilibrium. Despair is the inescapability. Insanity is the rationalizing of it all. Sanity is the irrational acceptance of it all. Indifference is just detached therapy. And progression--activity / toil / tasks / success / failure--just coping distraction and procrastination, just ill-placed deferment--my preferred route. And crisis--”
Jack Foster, Fresh Fruit: A Preface

“--the hyper-desperate checking off of all the must dos of an expiring vacation, of ending time--the doomed quest of obtaining meaning in oversaturated trivialities, in tautologies and endless adjectival and adverbial hendiadys, in seeking serenity or substance in verbs. When "pause" is a hapax legomenon.”
Jack Foster, Fresh Fruit: A Preface

No comments have been added yet.