Consider it: Who but God could have dreamed a tale so absurd and so heartless?
I distrust the perpetually busy; always have. The frenetic ones spinning in tight little circles like poisoned rats. The slower ones, grinding away t… - Mark Slouka
I distrust the perpetually busy; always have. The frenetic ones spinning in tight little circles like poisoned rats. The slower ones, grinding away t…
- Mark Slouka
Most of the time when something goes bad—a marriage, a war, a run of good luck—you don’t know it. It’s like in the cartoons, only less funny. You run… - Mark Slouka
Most of the time when something goes bad—a marriage, a war, a run of good luck—you don’t know it. It’s like in the cartoons, only less funny. You run…
Gone. The saddest word in the language. In any language. - Mark Slouka
Gone. The saddest word in the language. In any language.
Consider it: Who but God could have dreamed a tale so absurd and so heartless? - Mark Slouka
It’s a race between your foolishness and your allotted days. Good luck. - Mark Slouka
It’s a race between your foolishness and your allotted days. Good luck.
Whether they really believe in their brave new world, however, is ultimately beside the point. They're building it. And in the friction-free future, … - Mark Slouka
Whether they really believe in their brave new world, however, is ultimately beside the point. They're building it. And in the friction-free future, …
The 'deep' civic function of the humanities . . . is something understood very well by totalitarian societies, which tend to keep close tabs on them,… - Mark Slouka
The 'deep' civic function of the humanities . . . is something understood very well by totalitarian societies, which tend to keep close tabs on them,…
Maybe I lacked coping skills. Maybe I was weak. I cared for people for no better reason than they seemed to care for me, acknowledge me. It didn’t se… - Mark Slouka
Maybe I lacked coping skills. Maybe I was weak. I cared for people for no better reason than they seemed to care for me, acknowledge me. It didn’t se…
Kafka didn't save me. He just told me I was drowning. - Mark Slouka
Kafka didn't save me. He just told me I was drowning.
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