Jeremy T

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The Oyster Diaries
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  (page 70 of 241)
21 hours, 36 min ago

 
Martyr!
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  (page 292 of 331)
"“All of us were dying, I’d remind them. I was just dying faster.” pg 292" 17 hours, 53 min ago

 
The Myth of Sisyphus
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Book cover for The Last Ranger
It was true. It was one of the jobs he’d always wanted. But then he’d been one of those kids who had wished he had a dozen lives to try out.
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William Gay
“He has all the time in the world, he can pick and choose, all the time you have is the moment of his arrival.”
William Gay, The Long Home

Stephen E. Ambrose
“Pvt. David Webster of the 101st spoke directly to it. On February 15, a buddy had died a particularly gruesome death. Webster wrote, “He wasn’t twenty years old. He hadn’t begun to live. Shrieking and moaning, he gave up his life on a stretcher. Back in America the standard of living continued to rise. Back in America the race tracks were booming, the night clubs were making record profits , Miami Beach was so crowded you couldn’t get a room anywhere. Few people seemed to care. Hell, this was a boom, this was prosperity , this was the way to fight a war. We wondered if the people would ever know what it cost the soldiers in terror, bloodshed, and hideous, agonizing deaths to win the war.” 48”
Stephen E. Ambrose, Citizen Soldiers: The U S Army from the Normandy Beaches to the Bulge to the Surrender of Germany

Grady Hendrix
“A reader lives many lives,” James Harris said. “The person who doesn’t read lives but one. But if you’re happy just doing what you’re told and reading what other people think you should read, then don’t let me stop you. I just find it sad.”
Grady Hendrix, The Southern Book Club's Guide to Slaying Vampires

Shirley Jackson
“I personally preferred to chance the arsenic,” Uncle Julian said.”
Shirley Jackson, We Have Always Lived in the Castle

Ben Lerner
“what could be more obvious than the fact that they did not know what suffering was, that if they suffered from anything it was precisely this lack of suffering, a kind of neuropathy that came from too much ease, too much sugar, a kind of existential gout?”
Ben Lerner, The Topeka School

year in books
Simone ...
163 books | 596 friends

Josh
516 books | 82 friends

kendra ...
20 books | 23 friends

Tricia
0 books | 34 friends

Vern Br...
1 book | 28 friends

Samantha
29 books | 1 friend

William
0 books | 25 friends





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