Eidolon

Add friend
Sign in to Goodreads to learn more about Eidolon.


The Bell Jar
Eidolon is currently reading
bookshelves: 2025, currently-reading
Rate this book
Clear rating

 
Champlain's Dream
Eidolon is currently reading
bookshelves: 2025, currently-reading
Rate this book
Clear rating

 
Loading...
Cormac McCarthy
“Toadvine glanced at the man's forehead but the man's hat was pushed down almost to his eyes. The man smiled and forked the hat back slightly with his thumb. The print of the hatband lay on his forehead like a scar but there was no mark other. Only on the inside of his lower arm was there tattooed a number which Toadvine would see in a Chihuahua bathhouse and again when he would cut down the man's torso where it hung skewered by its heels from a treelimb in the wastes of Pimeria Alta in the fall of that year.”
Cormac McCarthy, Blood Meridian

Bret Easton Ellis
“I stare into a thin, web-like crack above the urinal's handle and think to myself that if I were to disappear into that crack, say somehow miniaturize and slip into it, the odds are good that no one would notice I was gone. No... one... would... care. In fact some, if they noticed my absence, might feel an odd, indefinable sense of relief. This is true: the world is better off with some people gone. Our lives are not all interconnected. That theory is crock. Some people truly do not need to be here.”
Bret Easton Ellis, American Psycho

Ernest Hemingway
“The coward dies a thousand deaths, the brave but one?'
'Of course. Who said it?'
'I don't know.'
'He was probably a coward,' she said. "He knew a great deal about cowards but nothing about the brave. The brave dies perhaps two thousand deaths if he's intelligent. He simply doesn't mention them.”
Ernest Hemingway, A Farewell to Arms

John Steinbeck
“Don't think of it. It's just a little part of the whole thing. Sympathy is as bad as fear. That was like a doctor's work. It was an operation, that's all.”
John Steinbeck, In Dubious Battle

Cormac McCarthy
“They left two nights later. They had each a passable saddle-horse and a rifle and blanket and they had a mule that carried provisions of dried corn and beef and dates. They rode up into the dripping hills and in the first light Brown raised the rifle and shot the boy through the back of the head. The horse lurched forward and the boy toppled backward, the entire foreplate of his skull gone and the brains exposed. Brown halted his mount and got down and retrieved the sack of coins and took the boy’s knife and took his rifle and his powderflask and his coat and he cut the ears from the boy’s head and strung them onto his scapular and then he mounted up and rode on. The packmule followed and after a while so did the horse the boy had been riding.”
Cormac McCarthy, Blood Meridian, or, the Evening Redness in the West

year in books
Daniel ...
234 books | 4 friends

Alana
257 books | 12 friends

Nicole
39 books | 2 friends

Jeremia...
242 books | 6 friends

mae
mae
1,174 books | 991 friends

Layne
6 books | 4 friends



Favorite Genres



Polls voted on by Eidolon

Lists liked by Eidolon