(Source: pushthemovement, via krgrk)
On Murakami's Dreams
Author Tad Crawford posted on our Facebook site to let us know he wrote this short article on Haruki Murakami, of more specifically, the way he dreams.
Murakami is especially interesting because his dreams have no afterlife in his consciousness. Sleep is a void. It’s striking that a novelist so able to command the logic and imagery of dreams does not remember his own dreams.
The more I learn about Murakami the more impressed I am
Really not convinced that life in Lincoln gets any better than this (Taken with Instagram)
Horoscopes and trying to piece together our night (Taken with Instagram)
“Here’s to books, the cheapest vacation you can buy.”
— Charlaine Harris
(Source: kari-shma, via hellyeahbooks)
“Cautiously, I allowed myself to feel good at times. I found moments of peace in cheap rooms just staring at the knobs of some dresser or listening to the rain in the dark. The less I needed, the better I felt.”
— Charles Bukowski, Let it Enfold You
(Source: honey-mint, via sylviawoolf)
“To be left alone is the most precious thing one can ask of the modern world.”
— Anthony Burgess, Homage To Qwert Yuiop: Essays
(Source: thesearepeopleyouknow, via booklover)
“You are most powerful when you are most silent. People never expect silence. They expect words, motion, defense, offense, back and forth. They expect to leap into the fray. They are ready, fists up, words hanging leaping from their mouths. Silence? No.”
— All Rivers Flow to the Sea, Alison McGhee
(Source: creatingaquietmind, via teachingliteracy)
