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Brian
> Recent Status Updates
Showing 1-30 of 3,064
Brian
is on page 236 of 478 of
The Long Ships
I'm stunned at how great this book is.
—
30 minutes ago
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Brian
is on page 13 of 196 of
Things I Want Back From You
My parents take turns being angry and depressed like it's a chore wheel taped to the fridge.
—
Jan 20, 2026 02:23PM
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Brian
is on page 231 of 303 of
What We Can Know
A significant portion of all possible worlds, real or imagined, is touched on or explored in the earth’s total accumulation of books.
—
Jan 19, 2026 04:17PM
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Brian
is on page 127 of 303 of
What We Can Know
The imagined lords it over the actual – no paradox or mystery there. Many religious believers do not want their God depicted or described. Happiness is ours if we do not have to learn how our electronic machines work. The characters we cherish in fiction do not exist...Living out our lives within unexamined or contradictory assumptions, we inhabit a fog of dreams and seem to need them.
—
Jan 19, 2026 10:21AM
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Brian
is on page 71 of 224 of
The Black Book
—
Jan 18, 2026 10:44PM
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Brian
is on page 78 of 140 of
All My Friends Are Superheroes
It’s true most superheroes have funny names. But they have to come up with these names by themselves. Think about how hard it is. Try it, right now: boil down your personality and abilities to a single phrase or image. If you can do that, you’re probably a superhero already.
—
Jan 18, 2026 09:03AM
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Brian
is on page 606 of 840 of
Solenoid
Bucharest is not a city but a state of the spirit, a deep sigh, a pathetic and pointless cry. It is like old people who are nothing more than walking wounds, clots of nostalgia, like dry blood on scraped skin.
—
Jan 17, 2026 10:22PM
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Brian
is on page 429 of 840 of
Solenoid
We all secrete, as we live, poems and pictures, ideas and hope, glistening palaces of music and faith, shells which begin by protecting our soft abdomen but after our disappearance live in the golden air of pure forms.
—
Jan 17, 2026 05:08PM
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Brian
is on page 71 of 165 of
Natch
—
Jan 16, 2026 10:45PM
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Brian
is on page 44 of 109 of
Day
In very simple words, I described to her how man can become a grave for the unburied dead.
—
Jan 15, 2026 10:42PM
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Brian
is on page 18 of 109 of
Day
I had not been able to understand for a long time what in the world God had done to deserve man.
—
Jan 15, 2026 08:23AM
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Brian
is on page 22 of 331 of
Mother Mary Comes to Me
I learned early that the safest place can be the most dangerous. And that even when it isn’t, I make it so.
—
Jan 12, 2026 09:31PM
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Brian
is on page 265 of 400 of
The Heaven & Earth Grocery Store
—
Jan 12, 2026 04:27PM
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Brian
is on page 397 of 840 of
Solenoid
That’s why people used books to say important things, because a book assumes an absence, on one side or the other: while it is being written, the reader is missing. While it is being read, the writer is missing. The disgust and abjection that come from putting the judge face-to-face with the condemned thus disappear.
—
Jan 12, 2026 03:32AM
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Brian
is on page 71 of 303 of
What We Can Know
I’d like to shout down through a hole in the ceiling of time and advise the people of a hundred years ago: if you want your secrets kept, whisper them into the ear of your dearest, most trusted friend. Do not trust the keyboard and screen. If you do, we’ll know everything.
—
Jan 11, 2026 08:51AM
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Brian
is on page 376 of 840 of
Solenoid
Gorillas and gods don't know that they will one day die. Only we do.
—
Jan 10, 2026 03:25PM
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Brian
is on page 103 of 198 of
Everything Is Tuberculosis: The History and Persistence of Our Deadliest Infection
The Adirondack chair was invented for tuberculosis patients, allowing them to rest outdoors without needing their beds wheeled outside.
—
Jan 08, 2026 04:58PM
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Brian
is on page 102 of 198 of
Everything Is Tuberculosis: The History and Persistence of Our Deadliest Infection
At the height of the sanitarium, there were nearly as many beds to treat tuberculosis patients as there were hospital beds for all other illnesses combined.
—
Jan 08, 2026 04:57PM
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Brian
is on page 86 of 198 of
Everything Is Tuberculosis: The History and Persistence of Our Deadliest Infection
People who are treated as less than fully human by the social order are more susceptible to tuberculosis. But it's not because of their moral codes or choices or genetics; it's because they are treated as less than fully human by the social order.
—
Jan 08, 2026 12:53PM
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Brian
is on page 53 of 198 of
Everything Is Tuberculosis: The History and Persistence of Our Deadliest Infection
"About half of all humans ever born died before the age of five."
—
Jan 08, 2026 12:48PM
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Brian
is on page 361 of 448 of
Conquistador: Hernán Cortés, King Montezuma, and the Last Stand of the Aztecs
The most accurate accounts, estimated by native chroniclers in the years directly following the conquest, suggest that more than 200,000 Aztecs fell during the siege of Tenochtitlán, as well as 30,000 Tlaxcalans. Even by the most conservative estimates, the battle for the Aztec empire ranks, in terms of human life, as the costliest single battle in history.
—
Jan 08, 2026 09:11AM
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Brian
is on page 94 of 448 of
Conquistador: Hernán Cortés, King Montezuma, and the Last Stand of the Aztecs
—
Jan 05, 2026 10:56AM
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Brian
is starting
Embryo
Could one of my Goodreads librarian friends please add the cover to this book? Thank you!
https://flic.kr/p/2rPK8Mw
—
Jan 01, 2026 08:25AM
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Brian
is on page 22 of 53 of
The Lichtenberg Figures
The poetic establishment has co-opted contradiction.
And the poetic establishment has not co-opted contradiction.
Are these poems just cumbersome or
are these poems a critique of cumbersomeness?
—
Jan 01, 2026 05:26AM
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Brian
is on page 361 of 368 of
The Land Breakers
“A man’s mind is a strange creature for a man to have to live with
—
Dec 31, 2025 11:14AM
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Brian
is on page 122 of 185 of
Corregidora
It was as if their memory, the memory of all the Corregidora women, was her memory too, as strong with her as her own private memory, or almost as strong.
—
Dec 27, 2025 06:39AM
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Brian
is on page 105 of 185 of
Corregidora
—
Dec 26, 2025 03:17PM
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Brian
is on page 154 of 368 of
The Land Breakers
—
Dec 26, 2025 03:17PM
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Brian
is on page 26 of 130 of
Tell Me How It Ends: An Essay in 40 Questions
80% of the women and girls who cross Mexico to get to the U.S. border are raped on the way. The situation is so common that most of them take contraceptive precautions as they begin the journey north.
—
Dec 24, 2025 07:21PM
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Brian
is on page 38 of 160 of
Igifu
"In Nyamata, the displaced Tutsis’ shadow, their true shadow, the shadow that never left them, that ignored the sun’s course through the sky, that clung to them even deep in the night, was fear."
Wow. Now
that
is a short story opening sentence that grabs attention.
—
Dec 24, 2025 11:27AM
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