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Charles
Charles is on page 270 of 295 of The Salt Eaters (Vintage Contemporaries)
This book is a political-spiritual prose poem. Camera wanders from person to person, point-of-view shifts all over and it's hard to find your feet reading it. That's intentional. Not a book for the entirely rational mind. A dream narrative for dreamers.

"To have dominion was not to knock out, downpress, bruise, but to understand, to love, make at home." pg. 267
— Aug 15, 2015 10:05AM Add a comment
The Salt Eaters (Vintage Contemporaries)

Charles
Charles is on page 438 of 640 of Perdido Street Station (New Crobuzon, #1)
I'm reading so sloooowwwwlllly this year. Gotta give this one back to the library... again.
— Apr 25, 2015 03:32AM Add a comment
Perdido Street Station (New Crobuzon, #1)

Charles
Charles is on page 47 of 296 of The Empire Writes Back: Theory and Practice in Post-Colonial Literatures (New Accents)
Boom, my mind is building. What a great trove of concepts.
— Mar 31, 2015 08:24AM Add a comment
The Empire Writes Back: Theory and Practice in Post-Colonial Literatures (New Accents)

Charles
Charles is on page 60 of 640 of Perdido Street Station (New Crobuzon, #1)
Yeah, read half of this book almost 7 years ago. Started it over recently. New Crobuzon is an astounding character.
— Feb 03, 2015 08:06PM Add a comment
Perdido Street Station (New Crobuzon, #1)

Charles
Charles is 28% done with Inhuman Bondage: The Rise and Fall of Slavery in the New World
Davis uses a facade of objectivity to explain slavery as an economic system that "worked". He places New World slavery in a context of long-standing historical slavery and work exploitation. This facade of objectivity facilitates his avoidance of the absolute moral bankruptcy of placing profit over people. This shit is hard to swallow.
— Jan 11, 2015 08:31PM Add a comment
Inhuman Bondage: The Rise and Fall of Slavery in the New World

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