a convenient imprecision
The asymptote of fraud that advocacy of Zen in post-war America approached so often….
Ellis Nobodaddy, The Theory of Ice.
The asymptote of fraud that advocacy of Zen in post-war America approached so often….
Ellis Nobodaddy, The Theory of Ice.
How to destroy the world: reduce everything to the level of conventions.
Evelyn Harbuckle, The Signs of Belonging.
It is Kyra’s interest in something that Kyra finds interesting. It is all about Kyra.
Jason Starling, ed., Adventures in Narrative Parsimony.
It is important to remember this: dreams are lies.
Anne Skirrtel, The Night of Time.
Reading is an indirect form of writing.
Benjamin Alexis, Thriving Under the Influence.
One sign that a society is degraded: partial credibility is valued.
Winifred Hissom, Governing the Unknowns.
Pausing is what they fear. If you pause, then you might have thoughts. And that might lead to doubts about your happy ways.
Sondra Whittle, The Long Lonely Winter Evenings.
Consider this: that we deserve to be lied to.
Stephanie Muhundro, Books and Doors.
Bumper Sticker: CRIMINALIZE ALL THOUGHTS.
Todd Lapidus, Headlines, Captions, and Other Schemes.
What does it signify when he boasts about his honesty?
Bronson K. Janda, Turning Gold Into Lead.