gveranon

Phần Kim quả. Quả này một khi bị hái xuống sẽ lập tức bị nhiệt khí khô

nóng chung quanh hòa tan thành khí.

Bởi vậy Vương Lâm trực tiếp bẻ cả cành. Chỉ là điều khiến hắn bất đắc dĩ

chính là cành cây này lại không thể thu vào trong túi trữ vật nên đành

phải vác nó trên vai. Nếu không phải quả này đối với hắn có tác dụng lớn

dịch vụ kế toán quận tân phú dịch vụ kế toán tại gò vấp dịch vụ kế toán tại quận 10 dịch vụ kế toán tại quận 6 dịch vụ kế toán tại quận 1

Thank you

If you enjoyed Concrete, then I think you would also like Yes. Of the longer novels, Correction is considered by many to be his masterpiece, but I like Extinction better. Extinction was really a page-turner for me. Also, his harrowing autobiography, Gathering Evidence, is one of the best things he ever wrote.

As our "resident Bernhardian," which Bernhard novels would you recommend? I've read Concrete, The Loser, and The Voice Imitator (I enjoyed Concrete the most)

Thank you, G. Your interview will appear on August 26th.

Beautiful and powerful poem. Thanks, Nicole. I wish I could read Bernhard in German.

“Mein Hirn schwimmt am Abend der Sonne zu . . .” from Unter dem Eisen des Mondes (1958), by Thomas Bernhard (trans. James Reidel)

My mind drifts into the evening sun,
my soul hangs in the broken branches,
my spring drifts in the forests, my summer,
I am tired again, oh, the stick of early days
beats me with memory.

My mind drifts into the evening sun,
drinking the blood of night and the pond,
drinking the hills, valleys, dull words,
it cries out in darkness, cries before trees
creaking in rotten dreams from a raving death.

My mind drifts into the evening sun,
my God, the twilight sleeps, the wind blows
across barren fields, the clouds drive
restlessness into this death that buries me
and conjures back my laughter’s flowers
in the wild beaks of black birds.

Viva June, If you're morbidly curious (as I unfortunately am), the autopsy report was just made public. It's at The Smoking Gun website. On a less morbid note, I've recently been reading some of DFW's essays, and they're amazingly good.

Thank you for linking to that DFW article; it really is both harrowing and oddly exciting.