Albee > Recent Status Updates

Inshallah they find her (innocent)

Riko’s lack of curiosity and interest is almost infectious . Can you gaf again please

they’re playing 5 dimensional chess or like . 4 dimensional go

Reiki genuinely what is wrong with you

me when I’m trying to figure out what cow has ‘that thing’

Mama a beautiful and fragile relationship behind you :,)

Just kidding Reiko you’re also in trouble

119 POUNDS??? commenting so rudely about her weight would be awful no matter what but doing it over that is absolutely bonkers. Makoto I take it back, all disrespect intended. please explode

Makoto I hope you blow up , I hope you die. no disrespect but plz explode

Book of Arthurian forgetting

No shade but if my beloved comrade’s dying wish was for me to go to his island and stop his sisters from being murdered … I probably would have kept an eye on the aforementioned sisters and try to. .. prevent their murders …

Emiko LEAVE H I M

Sekigawa finally tolerable moment???

Emiko stand UP!!!

Yeah of course the last 6 minute and 30 seconds are just. Le Mail du Pays . Should have seen that one coming tbh

M

Steven Johnson I hope you discover queeringthemap.com bc I think you’d love it

Chapter 17 is one of my favorites so far, and does an impressive job of moving forward through the mid 20s and tying three seemingly dissimilar arenas together. For all the buildup, the Dry Law Debate deserved more attention and detail, imo, but that’s probably just personal preference.

“Yes, my God; the memory of revulsion is stronger than the memory of tenderness.”

“Tamina reflects on Hugo’s thinking; that love letters are insignificant and ordinary. It never occurs to anyone that she might have loved someone—and that it was important.”

This conversation with Hugo perfectly and tragically summarizes the prevailing attitude in Western readings of Eastern Bloc literature and the arts. If it is not political, it is unimportant; the matter of life is secondary.

Not a bad book at all, but at times a bit unnecessarily derogatory towards the women temperance advocates—and rarely for any of their actual faults. Clearly a book written by a man