hidden valley road, by robert koller
embrace the cards you are dealt or it will eat you alive. If you go to the heart of your own matter, you will find only by loving and helping do you have peace from your own trauma.
embrace the cards you are dealt or it will eat you alive. If you go to the heart of your own matter, you will find only by loving and helping do you have peace from your own trauma.
Posted in bookmaggot | Comments Off on hidden valley road, by robert koller
We would like to think we have health care that incidentally involves some wealth transfer; what we actually have is wealth transfer that incidentally involves some health care.
Posted in bookmaggot | Comments Off on our malady, by timothy snyder
both Sleeping and Snow attracted the attentions of princes with necrophiliac leanings.
Posted in bookmaggot, women are human | Comments Off on a charmed life, by liza campbell
the great curse of Euro-American history is its shallowness, its failure to take root in a place so different from its place of origin.
Posted in bookmaggot, food, grief, history | Comments Off on savage dreams, by rebecca solnit
If I spent years clawing toward sunlight from the bottom of a dry well, that summer I looked over the edge for the first time and saw my sister.
Posted in bookmaggot, mindfulness | Comments Off on miracle country, by kendra atleework
Somewhere out there exists a home not paid for with blood.
Posted in bookmaggot, grief, history, hope | Comments Off on harrow the ninth, by tamsyn muir
A Muir Woods park ranger once remarked to me that she saw in these structures the great redwood forests that had been cut down to build them, and so those tall groves up and down the coast were another ghostly presence.
Posted in bookmaggot, san francisco | Comments Off on recollections of my non-existence, by rebecca solnit
Historically, much of Earth exploration has been rooted in colonialism and subjugation. What kind of remnant legacies and unexamined assumptions thread through today’s discussions to colonize Mars?
Posted in bookmaggot, grief, history | Comments Off on once upon a time i lived on mars, by kate greene
history is what it is. it knows what it did.
Posted in bookmaggot, grief, history | Comments Off on don’t call us dead, by danez smith
There is no fellowship in Hell, the only relationship possible is that of tormenting one another.
Posted in bookmaggot, grief | Comments Off on lent, by jo walton
I felt that I’d been here before, had walked into these grassy slopes on a sunny day, horses in the distance lifting their heads, watching me pass. Wildflowers would have been blowing in a warm breeze.
Posted in bookmaggot, horses are pretty | Comments Off on atlas of a lost world, by craig childs
trees! y’all! they look like slow green explosions!
Posted in bookmaggot, little gorgeous things | Comments Off on homie, by danez smith
For I will consider my boyfriend Jeffrey. For he is an atheist but makes room for the unseen, unsayable. For he is a vegetarian but makes room for half-off Mondays at the conveyor belt sushi place.
Posted in bookmaggot | Comments Off on when i grow up i want to be a list of further possibilities, by chen chen
“It’s normal to feel conflict. You were part of something for a long time. You hate it, and it was a terrible thing. But it created you, and you were part of it.”
Posted in bookmaggot | Comments Off on network effect, by martha wells
Karen, meanwhile, tried to disentangle herself from Nellie’s conception of her as a “best friend,” but it was like trying to get gum out of your hair.
Posted in bookmaggot, grief | Comments Off on eve’s hollywood, by eve babitz
All of Northern California was a botanical garden, with wildflowers springing up between busy freeways and chamomile thriving in sidewalk cracks.
Posted in bookmaggot, san francisco | Comments Off on the language of flowers, by vanessa diffenbaugh
We talked less and less, and I felt it, how easy it was to lose people
Posted in bookmaggot, grief | Comments Off on the companions, by katie m. flynn
Cities are juxtaposition engines, instruments for bringing people and things together.
Posted in bookmaggot | Comments Off on what goes up, by michael sorkin
She had spoken such words often but, always before, the harshness had been cut by an exasperation in her voice that betrayed affection. Now the tone, like the words, was only hard.
That failure of the sympathetic imagination, when it occurs between two people who have been intimate, is like natural disaster to me. It fills me with dread and amazement.
We thought because we were always talking we were connecting.
Posted in bookmaggot, grief | Comments Off on fierce attachments: a memoir, by vivian gornick
He shewed me a little thing, the quantity of an hazel-nut, in the palm of my hand; and it was as round as a ball. I looked thereupon with eye of my understanding, and thought: What may this be? And it was answered generally thus: It is all that is made.
Posted in bookmaggot, mindfulness | Comments Off on revelations of divine love, by julian of norwich
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