Forwarded from Thoughts Hub (HubeybβοΈ)
Most of your bodily organs, the most important of them, work involuntarily, so what makes you think that the entire space of your soul is subject to your will?
Forwarded from Thoughts Hub (HubeybβοΈ)
An old man leaning on the sidewalk smokes unconcernedly with the dagger embedded in his side. When you ask him: "Does it hurt you?" He says: "When I laugh only!"
Forwarded from Spires and Gargoyles
Thereβs something frightening about her, some huge emptiness in the pit of her being. Itβs like waiting for a lift to arrive and when the doors open nothing is there, just the terrible dark emptiness of the elevator shaft, on and on forever. Sheβs missing some primal instinct, self-defence or self-preservation, which makes other human beings comprehensible. You lean in expecting resistance, and everything just falls away in front of you.
- Sally Rooney, from Normal People: A Novel
- Sally Rooney, from Normal People: A Novel
Forwarded from Spires and Gargoyles
From a young age her life has been abnormal, she knows that. But so much is covered over in time now, the way leaves fall and cover a piece of earth, and eventually mingle with the soil. Things that happened to her then are buried in the earth of her body.
- Sally Rooney, from Normal People: A Novel
- Sally Rooney, from Normal People: A Novel
Forwarded from Debbie's Lens
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