Spadework for a Palace Krasznahorkai Lszl
Spadework for a Palace Krasznahorkai Lszl Spadework for a Palace bears the subtitle "Entering the Madness of Others" and offers an epigraph: "Reality is no obstacle." Indeed. I, too, had worked for a…
Specifikacia Spadework for a Palace Krasznahorkai Lszl
Spadework for a Palace Krasznahorkai Lszl
Spadework for a Palace bears the subtitle "Entering the Madness of Others" and offers an epigraph: "Reality is no obstacle." Indeed. I, too, had worked for a while at the Customs Office"), which itself is just one aspect of his also being "constantly conscious of his connectedness" to Lebbeus Woods, to the rock that is Manhattan, to the "drunkard Lowry" and his Lunar Caustic, to Bartok. This high-octane obsessive rant vaults over all obstacles, fueled by the ides fixe of a "gray little librarian" with fallen arches whose name--mr herman melvill--is merely one of the coincidences binding him to his lodestar Herman Melville ("I too resided on East 26th Street . . .
And with this consciousness of connection he is not only gaining true knowledge of Melville, but also tracing the paths to "a Serene Paradise of Knowledge." Driven to save that Palace (a higher library he also serves), he loses
Chasing Homer Krasznahorkai Lszl