sumfaralla

“literary acts are inherently disembodied, more notional and distributed. We rely on you to embody us, and we exist because you can.”
― Ruth Ozeki, The Book of Form and Emptiness

“The moth and the fisheggs are in their place, The suns I see and the suns I cannot see are in their place, The palpable is in its place and the impalpable is in its place.”
― Mary Oliver, Upstream: Selected Essays

“Reading unfolds like a game called ‘I,’ in public gardens in good weather, in a series of worn-down hotel rooms, in museums in winter, where ‘I’ is the composite figure who is going to write but hasn’t yet.”
― Lisa Robertson, The Baudelaire Fractal

“Delusion needs an architecture;”
― Lisa Robertson, The Baudelaire Fractal