✳flâneur — a map of the web's best reading
The Great Silence | The Point Magazine
thepointmag.com · 2,825 words · saved by 1 readers
Innumerable nothings happen in the dim, watery fjord lands of Jon Fosse’s novels and plays. In the novella Aliss at the Fire, a woman named […]
Innumerable nothings happen in the dim, watery fjord lands of Jon Fosse’s novels and plays. In the novella Aliss at the Fire , a woman named Signe lies on a bench and remembers (or hallucinates) her husband Asle, who disappeared one night two decades earlier, after announcing he would head out onto the fjord. In Fosse’s magnum opus, Septology , a widowed painter, also named Asle, spends hundreds of pages thinking about his wife, his doppelgänger, his neighbor and the painting he can’t seem to rid himself of. Almost nothing occurs. And everything that does, recurs. Readers don’t appear to mind.
Explore this link on the map →related reading
- recoltes_et_semailles.pdfweb.ma.utexas.edu
- Literary Hub >> Carl Phillips on the Value of Silence for Writerslithub.com
- Literary Hub >> Winning the Game You Didn’t Even Want to Play: On Sally Rooney and the Literature of the Poselithub.com
- ✶multidimensional.link
- Cartesian Sonata | 12 Winters Blogtedmorrissey.blog
- Samuel Beckett, 'Dante... Bruno. Vico.. Joyce', in Finnegans Wake: A Symposium - Our Exagmination Round His Incamination of Work in Progress (Paris: Shakespeare & Co. 1929)ricorso.net
- Books I’ve read | The Passions of Christof Kochchristofkoch.com
- Rilke Pageskbachuntitled.wordpress.com
- Calvinojfki.fu-berlin.de
- Future Libraryfuturelibrary.no
- Labyrinths: Selected Stories and Other Writingspages.sandpoints.org
- Patricia Lockwood · Where be your jibes now? David Foster Wallacelrb.co.uk