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Marxism and Form: 20th-Century Dialectical Theories of Literature by
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Jesse Hilson
is on page 388 of 454
My attention span splashes and recedes with no effect on this solid object of a book
— Apr 06, 2026 05:04PM
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Jesse Hilson
is on page 338 of 454
Jameson is long-winded. I’m clawing for survival to the end of this book, I must finish it. It might be one of the most difficult books I’ve read. It’s proving to me that ADD reading styles are like waves to this book which is like a sea wall or pylon sunk deep in the ground. My concentration splashes and recedes w/ no effect
— Apr 06, 2026 05:03PM
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Jesse Hilson
is on page 334 of 454
Finished the Sartre section. It started to make a little more sense to me. Still pretty difficult and dense. Something about comparing Sartre to Marx in his sense of understanding history, and what this means for literature. Sartre has his own lingo and his own set of concepts, his own philosophical structure
— Apr 05, 2026 01:58PM
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Jesse Hilson
is on page 258 of 454
God help me, the 100-page section on Sartre is melting under my eyes and starting to make some sense.
— Apr 04, 2026 12:35PM
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Jesse Hilson
is on page 214 of 454
The Jean-Paul Sartre section is starting and I feel very bored with it already. Something about Sartre is mind-numbing…
— Apr 02, 2026 06:34AM
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Jesse Hilson
is on page 100 of 454
Very dense but I’m able with my feeble brain to pick up glimpses and glimmerings of things. Need to read Schiller and more Freud. I’m comparing this book to The Years of Theory where Jameson lectured over zoom on French theorists. This is constructed prose, and oh how constructed it is…I’m on the trail of something, not exactly clear
— Mar 31, 2026 07:18AM
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