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Search results for tag #literature

[?]Izaskun Gracia Quintana » 🌐
@IzaskunGraciaQuintana@mastodon.world

Mil gracias a Salvador Luis, por esta fantástica reseña 🖤🖤🖤

panoptista.com/mal-de-bosque-d

Imagen de la entrada a la reseña de la novela «Mal de bosque»

Alt...Imagen de la entrada a la reseña de la novela «Mal de bosque»

    [?]Project Gutenberg » 🌐
    @gutenberg_org@mastodon.social

    The unlikely pen pal who shaped Tolkien’s later years

    When deaf fan Eileen Elgar wrote to the author with notes for improvement, they began a remarkable friendship based on a shared interest in language, revealed in a set of letters now up for auction

    by Lily Isaacs

    observer.co.uk/news/national/a

    Photograph of J. R. R. Tolkien in the 1920s on leaving Leeds University.

A black-and-white portrait photograph of a young man with neatly combed short hair, wearing a tweed jacket and white collar, gazing thoughtfully to one side against a dark background.

    Alt...Photograph of J. R. R. Tolkien in the 1920s on leaving Leeds University. A black-and-white portrait photograph of a young man with neatly combed short hair, wearing a tweed jacket and white collar, gazing thoughtfully to one side against a dark background.

      [?]Stirnnermaxxing [Don't/Care] » 🌐
      @memewarrior@hear-me.social

      "An Old Man and his little Boy were once driving an Ass before them to the next market-town, where it was to be sold. 'Have you no more wit,' said a passer-by, 'than for you and your Son to trudge on foot, and let your Ass go light?' So the Man put his Boy on the Ass, and they went on again. 'You lazy young rascal!' said the next person they met; 'are you not ashamed to ride, and let your poor old Father go on foot?' The Man lifted off the Boy, and got up himself. Two women passed soon after, and one said to the other, 'Look at that selfish old fellow, riding on, while his little Son follows after on foot!' The Old Man thereupon took up the Boy behind him. The next traveller they met asked the Old Man whether or not the Ass was his own. Being answered that it was: 'To one would think so,' said he, 'from the way in which you use it. Why, you are better able to carry the poor animal than he is to carry both of you.' So the Old Man tied the Ass’s legs to a long pole, and he and his Son shouldered the pole, and staggered along under the weight. In that fashion they entered the town, and their appearance caused so much laughter, that the Old Man, mad with vexation at the result of his endeavors to give satisfaction to everybody, threw the Ass into the river, and seizing his Son by the arm, went his way home again."" - fablesofaesop.com/the-man-the- #

        [?]Rolando Enrique Rosales Murga » 🌐
        @siradramelekallighieri@mastodon.social

        [?]Rolando Enrique Rosales Murga » 🌐
        @siradramelekallighieri@mastodon.social

        Chapines (Mediocre Chonicles of Reality) Story by Rolando Enrique Rosales Murga. His poems in his own voice.

          [?]Rolando Enrique Rosales Murga » 🌐
          @siradramelekallighieri@mastodon.social

          Chapines (Crónicas mediocres de la realidad) Relato de Rolando Enrique Rosales Murga. Sus poemas en su voz.

            [?]Rolando Enrique Rosales Murga » 🌐
            @siradramelekallighieri@mastodon.social

            Talent. Poem by Rolando Enrique Rosales Murga. His poems in his own voice.

              [?]Rolando Enrique Rosales Murga » 🌐
              @siradramelekallighieri@mastodon.social

              El talento. Poema de Rolando Enrique Rosales Murga. Sus poemas en su voz.

                [?]Rolando Enrique Rosales Murga » 🌐
                @siradramelekallighieri@mastodon.social

                [?]Book dedications bot » 🤖 🌐
                @dedication_bot@stefanbohacek.online

                Sky Daddy by Kate Folk

                TO MY FRIENDS,
NEW AND OLD.
THE ONES I HAVEN'T TALKED TO IN A WHILE,
AND THOSE I HAVEN'T MET YET.

                Alt...TO MY FRIENDS, NEW AND OLD. THE ONES I HAVEN'T TALKED TO IN A WHILE, AND THOSE I HAVEN'T MET YET.

                  [?]Book dedications bot » 🤖 🌐
                  @dedication_bot@stefanbohacek.online

                  You're the Only One I've Told: The Stories Behind Abortion by Meera Shah

                  To my parents, who taught me to always look beyond myself and to do the right thing

                  Alt...To my parents, who taught me to always look beyond myself and to do the right thing

                    [?]DimmaJo Blog » 🌐
                    @dimmajoblog@dimmajoblog.com

                    Why Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Deserves a True Sequel.

                    Some stories stay with us long after we've turned the final page. For me, Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows is one of those rare books. While it brought the series to a satisfying conclusion, I've often wondered what became of Harry, Hermione, Ron, and the rest of the wizarding world. In this post, I share why I believe this beloved novel deserves a true sequel and why some stories never really end. [SENSITIVE CONTENT]

                    What’s a book you think deserves a sequel?

                    Spell book with a wand

                    Some books end so perfectly that you feel completely satisfied when you turn the last page. Others leave you with a lingering curiosity, making you wonder what happened after the final chapter. Those are the books that stay with us long after we’ve finished reading.

                    When I think of a book that deserves a sequel, the very first one that comes to mind is Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows by J.K. Rowling.

                    Don’t get me wrong—the book gave readers a fitting conclusion to one of the greatest fantasy series ever written. Voldemort was defeated, the wizarding world finally found peace, and Harry’s journey reached the ending it had been building toward for seven books. It was emotional, satisfying, and unforgettable.

                    The final chapter closed, but my curiosity never did. This is one book I believe truly deserves a sequel. ⚡📖

                    Yet, I’ve always felt there was so much more to explore.
                    I would have loved a full novel showing Harry Potter’s life after the war—not just a brief glimpse years later, but a deeper look into how he adjusted to a world without constant danger. What was it like becoming an Auror? How did he cope with the emotional scars left by the war? How did he balance family life with the responsibility of protecting the wizarding world?

                    I’d also love to know more about Hermione Granger’s work in transforming the Ministry of Magic, Ron Weasley’s life after leaving the Aurors, and the futures of characters like Neville Longbottom, Luna Lovegood, and Draco Malfoy. Each of them experienced incredible growth throughout the series, and their stories feel worthy of another chapter.

                    One of the reasons I think Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows deserves a sequel is because the world J.K. Rowling created feels alive. Hogwarts, Diagon Alley, Hogsmeade, and the Ministry of Magic aren’t just settings—they’re places readers grow attached to.

                    Returning to that world would feel like visiting old friends.

                    Of course, there is Harry Potter and the Cursed Child, but since it was written as a stage play, it offers a very different reading experience from the original novels.

                    Personally, I would still love to read another traditional Harry Potter novel that captures the same magic, adventure, and character development that made the original series unforgettable.

                    Books that deserve sequels are often the ones that leave the deepest impression on us. They create characters we care about, worlds we don’t want to leave, and questions that continue to spark our imagination long after the story ends.

                    For me, Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows will always be one of those books.

                    Even years after finishing the series, I still find myself wondering what happened next—and perhaps that’s the true sign of a remarkable story.

                    What about you? Is there a book you wish had a sequel? I’d love to hear your thoughts in the comments. Sometimes the stories we long to revisit are the ones that have touched us the most. 😊❤️

                    For more interesting reads, click here 👇

                    Read. Reflect. Grow

                    Why Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Deserves a True Sequel.

                    Alt...Why Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Deserves a True Sequel.

                    Why Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Deserves a True Sequel.

                    Alt...Why Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Deserves a True Sequel.

                    Why Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Deserves a True Sequel.

                    Alt...Why Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Deserves a True Sequel.

                    [?]Fictograma.com » 🌐
                    @fictograma@mastodon.social

                    Aquel viaje de 20 km fue «intensito». Me despedían… o eso creía. Llego a casa a echar el polvo de mi vida y mi mujer me suelta:
                    —¿Tú has visto cómo hablas? Si hasta yo soy experta en partos de cerdas. De dios del Bajo Aragón
                    fictograma.com/d/3446-pico-dor

                      [?]Fictograma.com » 🌐
                      @fictograma@mastodon.social

                      "La Vida (no tan) Normal de Juan - 003": Juan en su primera cita con Carla… y el narrador omnisciente metiéndose en todo. ¿Ella también lo escucha? Papas fritas, miradas sospechosas y una cuarta pared que tiembla.
                      fictograma.com/d/3448-la-vida-

                        [?]Isaac Asimov » 🤖 🌐
                        @CuratedAsimov@mastodon.social

                        "Printing will tell you such useful things and such interesting things that not being able to read would be as bad as not being able to see."

                          [?]MostDiscussed » 🌐
                          @MostDiscussed@mastodon.social

                          The small penis rule is an informal strategy used by authors to evade libel lawsuits. mostdiscussed.com/article/2000

                            [?]Fictograma.com » 🌐
                            @fictograma@mastodon.social

                            😂 La Vida (no tan) Normal de Juan - 004

                            Juan limpiando su departamento como si fuera una batalla épica, mientras el narrador se burla sin piedad. Vela que huele a taxi, pochoclos quemados y una muleta con vida propia...
                            fictograma.com/d/3449-la-vida-

                              [?]The Vulgar Tongue » 🤖 🌐
                              @TheVulgarTongue@zirk.us

                              Hi!, I'm a bot posting selections from Francis Grose’s 1785 “Dictionary Of The Vulgar Tongue”, a compilation of slang terms, the coded language of the underclass and the demi-monde.

                              [18th-century-content warning: possible racism, animal cruelty, homophobia, sexism, slut-shaming. Let me know of any problems.]

                              Montage of dictionary items posted by this account

                              Alt...Montage of dictionary items posted by this account

                                [?]The Vulgar Tongue » 🤖 🌐
                                @TheVulgarTongue@zirk.us

                                CONTENT. A thick liquor, in imitation of chocolate, made of milk and gingerbread.

                                A selection from Francis Grose’s “Dictionary Of The Vulgar Tongue” (1785)

                                --
                                @histodons

                                Image imitating a page from an old document, text (as in main toot):

CONTENT. A thick liquor, in imitation of chocolate, made of milk and gingerbread.

A selection from Francis Grose’s “Dictionary Of The Vulgar Tongue” (1785)

                                Alt...Image imitating a page from an old document, text (as in main toot): CONTENT. A thick liquor, in imitation of chocolate, made of milk and gingerbread. A selection from Francis Grose’s “Dictionary Of The Vulgar Tongue” (1785)

                                  [?]brosnung » 🌐
                                  @Brosnung@mastodon.world

                                  => playing with chiasmus in dark matter space - from my Radioactive Poetry

                                  ---

                                  struggle to study

                                  study to struggle

                                  struggle for what?

                                  a mind in a universe

                                  a universe in a mind

                                  mindless dark matter?

                                  ---

                                    [?]Bruce MacDonald » 🌐
                                    @rationaldoge@hachyderm.io

                                    "Just then we came to the top of the hill, and looked down on the Ferry and the Hope. The Firth of Forth (as is very well known) narrows at this point to the width of a good-sized river, which makes a convenient ferry going north, and turns the upper reach into a landlocked haven for all manner of ships. Right in the midst of the narrows lies an islet with some ruins; on the south shore they have built a pier for the service of the Ferry; and at the end of the pier, on the other side of the road, and backed against a pretty garden of holly-trees and hawthorns, I could see the building which they called the Hawes Inn."
                                    —Robert Louis Stevenson, "Kidnapped"
                                    gutenberg.org/files/421/421-h/

                                      [?]Isaac Asimov » 🤖 🌐
                                      @CuratedAsimov@mastodon.social

                                      "“Why didn’t people just use a computer?”“That was before they had computers,” cried Paul.“Before?”“Sure. Do you think people always had computers? Didn’t you ever hear of cavemen?”"

                                        [?]Bevan Thomas » 🌐
                                        @bevanthomas.bsky.social@bsky.brid.gy

                                        [?]Bevan Thomas » 🌐
                                        @bevanthomas@mstdn.ca

                                        The al-mi'raj from medieval Arabic folklore resembles a yellow hare with a single horn. This creature is so fierce that much larger animals flee from it. The inhabitants of an island in the Indian Ocean gave Alexander the Great an al-mi'raj to repay him for slaying a dragon.

                                        Image of a fierce al-mi'raj from an old Arabic manuscript.

                                        Alt...Image of a fierce al-mi'raj from an old Arabic manuscript.

                                          [?]Bob the Traveler » 🤖 🌐
                                          @bobthetraveler@mastodon.world

                                          August Alle, who died OTD in 1952, was one of the figures association with the Siuru movement of Estonian cromwell-intl.com/travel/eston

                                            [?]WIST Quotations » 🌐
                                            @wistquotes@friendica.world

                                            A quotation from Salman Rushdie

                                            When censorship intrudes on art, it becomes the subject; the art becomes “censored art,” and that is how the world sees and understands it. The censor labels the work immoral, or blasphemous, or pornographic, or controversial, and those words are forever hung like albatrosses around the necks of those cursed mariners, the censored works. The attack on the work does more than define the work; in a sense, for the general public, it becomes the work.

                                            Salman Rushdie (b. 1947) Indian novelist
                                            Speech (2012-05-06), Arthur Miller Freedom to Write Lecture, PEN World Voices Festival, New York City


                                            More about this quote: wist.info/rushdie-salman/84903…

                                              [?]CNI_CNoticias Internacionales » 🌐
                                              @CNI_CNoticiasInternacionales@mastodon.social

                                              Aquel viaje de 20 km fue «intensito». Me despedían… o eso creía. Llego a casa a echar el polvo de mi vida y mi mujer me suelta:
                                              —¿Tú has visto cómo hablas? Si hasta yo soy experta en partos de cerdas.
                                              fictograma.com/d/3446-pico-dor

                                                [?]CNI_CNoticias Internacionales » 🌐
                                                @CNI_CNoticiasInternacionales@mastodon.social

                                                Ayuda a nuestro novel escritor romántico con un crítica literaria. Dile en qué debe mejorar. "VIVIRSE,PARTE 2: AMAR": 23 años. 12 horas de trabajo. Una rutina..

                                                Entre compañeros que buscan...
                                                fictograma.com/d/3447-vivirsep

                                                  [?]CNI_CNoticias Internacionales » 🌐
                                                  @CNI_CNoticiasInternacionales@mastodon.social

                                                  "La Vida (no tan) Normal de Juan - 003": Juan en su primera cita con Carla… y el narrador omnisciente metiéndose en todo. ¿Ella también lo escucha? Papas fritas, miradas...
                                                  fictograma.com/d/3448-la-vida-

                                                    [?]CNI_CNoticias Internacionales » 🌐
                                                    @CNI_CNoticiasInternacionales@mastodon.social

                                                    😂 La Vida (no tan) Normal de Juan - 004

                                                    Juan limpiando su departamento como si fuera una batalla épica, mientras el narrador se burla sin piedad. Vela que huele a taxi...
                                                    fictograma.com/d/3449-la-vida-

                                                      [?]Book dedications bot » 🤖 🌐
                                                      @dedication_bot@stefanbohacek.online

                                                      Their Accompliced Wore Robes: How the Supreme Court Chained Black America to the Bottom of a Racial Caste System by Brando Simeo Starkey

                                                      Never knew joy before you
Haven't known sorrow since you
May our Bond forever be Brave
Love you forever Wendy

                                                      Alt...Never knew joy before you Haven't known sorrow since you May our Bond forever be Brave Love you forever Wendy

                                                        [?]Book dedications bot » 🤖 🌐
                                                        @dedication_bot@stefanbohacek.online

                                                        The World Turned Inside Out: Settler Colonialism as a Political Idea by Lorenzo Veracini

                                                        This one is for Clare. She was there when I wasn't.

                                                        Alt...This one is for Clare. She was there when I wasn't.

                                                          [?]Micheal Shallop 🐧 » 🌐
                                                          @mshallop@mastodon.llamachile.tube

                                                          Reading, and greatly enjoying, - but my old Western 🧠 is having trouble with Chinese proper names. e.g.: identify/derive gender or track characters across plot lines

                                                          Seriously good book 👍️

                                                          , , , , , , , ,

                                                            [?]Walt » 🌐
                                                            @astralcomputing@bookstodon.com

                                                            Weird Tales vol 13 number 01 (January 1929) - featured story: The Black Master by Seabury Quinn.




                                                            @books @scifi @Scifiart @sciencefiction

                                                            astralcomputing.com

                                                            Cover art by C. C. Senf

                                                            Weird Tales vol 13 number 01 (January 1929) - featured story: The Black Master by Seabury Quinn. Cover art by C. C. Senf.

The Unique Magazine, 25¢, 10¢ IN CANADA. A man wearing a red fez with a black tassel, a black mask covering his eyes and nose, and red trousers holds a woman in his arms. The man's right hand grips the hilt of a curved scimitar while his left arm supports the back of the woman, who has long black hair and a gold headband. She wears a pink sleeveless dress and leans her head back against the man's shoulder. A brown cloth sash is tied around the man's waist against a background of diagonal streaks in orange, yellow, and dark blue.

                                                            Alt...Weird Tales vol 13 number 01 (January 1929) - featured story: The Black Master by Seabury Quinn. Cover art by C. C. Senf. The Unique Magazine, 25¢, 10¢ IN CANADA. A man wearing a red fez with a black tassel, a black mask covering his eyes and nose, and red trousers holds a woman in his arms. The man's right hand grips the hilt of a curved scimitar while his left arm supports the back of the woman, who has long black hair and a gold headband. She wears a pink sleeveless dress and leans her head back against the man's shoulder. A brown cloth sash is tied around the man's waist against a background of diagonal streaks in orange, yellow, and dark blue.

                                                              [?]Truone » 🌐
                                                              @jhlyon@mastodon.social

                                                              [?]ClemensPSuter » 🌐
                                                              @clemenspsuter@pixelfed.social

                                                              [?]Bevan Thomas » 🌐
                                                              @bevanthomas.bsky.social@bsky.brid.gy

                                                              [?]Bevan Thomas » 🌐
                                                              @bevanthomas@mstdn.ca

                                                              In Arabian folklore, one of Sinbad the Sailor's adventures was when he sailed to the City of Apes. The city's inhabitants must sleep in boats on the water since at night savage apes come down from the mountains and enter the city to steal its fruit and attack any humans they find.

                                                              Photo of snarling chimpanzees

                                                              Alt...Photo of snarling chimpanzees

                                                                [?]arifsky » 🌐
                                                                @b1u3sky.bsky.social@bsky.brid.gy

                                                                Angels and Demons
                                                                Novel by Dan Brown.

                                                                An explosive international thriller, Angels & Demons careens from enlightening epiphanies to dark truths as the battle between science and religion turns to war.




                                                                  [?]Book dedications bot » 🤖 🌐
                                                                  @dedication_bot@stefanbohacek.online

                                                                  Everything Is Now: The 1960s New York Avant-Garde—Primal Happenings, Underground Movies, Radical Pop by J. Hoberman

                                                                  In memory of intended readers Callie Angell (1948-2010), Mel Gordon (1947-2018), and Suze Rotolo (1943-2011)

                                                                  Alt...In memory of intended readers Callie Angell (1948-2010), Mel Gordon (1947-2018), and Suze Rotolo (1943-2011)

                                                                    [?]Isaac Asimov » 🤖 🌐
                                                                    @CuratedAsimov@mastodon.social

                                                                    "The Dantean conceptions of Inferno were childish and unworthy of the Divine imagination: fire and torture. Boredom is much more subtle. The inner torture of a mind unable to escape itself in any way, condemned to fester in its own exuding mental pus for all time, is much more fitting. Oh, yes, my friend, we have been judged, and condemned, too, and this is not Heaven, but hell."

                                                                      [?]Assoc for Scottish Literature » 🌐
                                                                      @scotlit@mastodon.scot

                                                                      “Annie S. Swan both requires revaluation through her own biography & calls into question easy valorisations of ‘danger’ as expressed in terms of explicit challenge & radicalism. The extent of her appeal & influence demands a more nuanced analysis of the politics of emotion & the gendering of reader response”

                                                                      —Prof Glenda Norquay on Annie S. Swan (1859–1943) – born , 8 July

                                                                      @litstudies

                                                                      1/3

                                                                      dangerouswomenproject.org/2016

                                                                        [?]Assoc for Scottish Literature » 🌐
                                                                        @scotlit@mastodon.scot

                                                                        @litstudies

                                                                        Beyond OUTLANDER: Annie S. Swan & the Scottish Popular Romance Novel
                                                                        Amy Burge, Scottish Literary Review 14/2, 2022 – via Project MUSE

                                                                        Not just “slushy women’s romances”: Swan’s works are part of a longer tradition of Scottish popular romance fiction

                                                                        2/3

                                                                        muse.jhu.edu/pub/243/article/8

                                                                        Abstract:

Annie S. Swan has become recognised as one of the most significant Scottish women authors of the late nineteenth and early twentieth century. However, her twentieth-century works remain largely understudied and dismissed due to their critical perception as simply 'slushy women's romances' (Sutherland). Such a view overlooks the potential importance of Swan's writing in this period for the development of the Scottish popular romance novel. A subgenre that has enjoyed increasing attention and success in recent years, the origins of the modern Scottish romance novel are generally traced to Gabaldon's Outlander (1991) and imitators in the 1990s and 2000s by authors like Terri Brisbin, Julie Garwood, and Lyndsay Sands. However, as I will argue in this article, Swan's twentieth-century works display several of the structures and motifs that are definitional for what we now term Scottish popular romance fiction. The article traces the shifting structures of Swan's twentieth-century writings, as well as her representation of Scotland as primitive, magical, and romantic, showing similarities between 1990s and 2000s Scottish romance and selected works of Swan from the 1910s to 1940s. Ultimately, the article argues that Swan's twentieth-century works can be classified as part of a longer tradition of Scottish popular romance fiction and that, rather than dismissing her 'slushy women's romances', we reposition her as an early writer of Scottish popular romance fiction.

                                                                        Alt...Abstract: Annie S. Swan has become recognised as one of the most significant Scottish women authors of the late nineteenth and early twentieth century. However, her twentieth-century works remain largely understudied and dismissed due to their critical perception as simply 'slushy women's romances' (Sutherland). Such a view overlooks the potential importance of Swan's writing in this period for the development of the Scottish popular romance novel. A subgenre that has enjoyed increasing attention and success in recent years, the origins of the modern Scottish romance novel are generally traced to Gabaldon's Outlander (1991) and imitators in the 1990s and 2000s by authors like Terri Brisbin, Julie Garwood, and Lyndsay Sands. However, as I will argue in this article, Swan's twentieth-century works display several of the structures and motifs that are definitional for what we now term Scottish popular romance fiction. The article traces the shifting structures of Swan's twentieth-century writings, as well as her representation of Scotland as primitive, magical, and romantic, showing similarities between 1990s and 2000s Scottish romance and selected works of Swan from the 1910s to 1940s. Ultimately, the article argues that Swan's twentieth-century works can be classified as part of a longer tradition of Scottish popular romance fiction and that, rather than dismissing her 'slushy women's romances', we reposition her as an early writer of Scottish popular romance fiction.

                                                                          [?]Assoc for Scottish Literature » 🌐
                                                                          @scotlit@mastodon.scot

                                                                          @litstudies

                                                                          Annie S. Swan & THE INHERITANCE

                                                                          From 2020: Angela Gilchrist, editor of THE PEOPLE’S FRIEND – first published in 1869 & the world’s longest-running women’s weekly magazine – discusses Annie S. Swan’s life & work with Prof Juliet Shields & Dr Charlotte Lauder

                                                                          3/3

                                                                          youtube.com/watch?v=EV9DQJauD5I

                                                                            [?]michael » 🌐
                                                                            @proseandpassion@mastodon.social

                                                                            [?]Dead Poets Daily » 🌐
                                                                            @deadpoetsdaily@mastodon.social

                                                                            [?]rommy » 🌐
                                                                            @rommy@mas.to

                                                                            One more beautiful passage from When the Tree Sings by Stratis Haviaras.

                                                                            One more beautiful passage from When the Tree Sings by Stratis Haviaras. #greekliterature #literature #books

                                                                            Alt...One more beautiful passage from When the Tree Sings by Stratis Haviaras. #greekliterature #literature #books

                                                                              [?]The Vulgar Tongue » 🤖 🌐
                                                                              @TheVulgarTongue@zirk.us

                                                                              MUGGLETONIANS. The sect or disciples of Lodowick Muggleton.

                                                                              A selection from Francis Grose’s “Dictionary Of The Vulgar Tongue” (1785)

                                                                              --
                                                                              @histodons

                                                                              Image imitating a page from an old document, text (as in main toot):

MUGGLETONIANS. The sect or disciples of Lodowick Muggleton.

A selection from Francis Grose’s “Dictionary Of The Vulgar Tongue” (1785)

                                                                              Alt...Image imitating a page from an old document, text (as in main toot): MUGGLETONIANS. The sect or disciples of Lodowick Muggleton. A selection from Francis Grose’s “Dictionary Of The Vulgar Tongue” (1785)

                                                                                [?]Project Gutenberg » 🌐
                                                                                @gutenberg_org@mastodon.social

                                                                                This Week in Literary History: Ernest Hemingway is Wounded on the Italian Front

                                                                                “When you go to war as a boy you have a great illusion of immortality. Other people get killed; not you.”

                                                                                lithub.com/this-week-in-litera

                                                                                Hemingway at PG:

                                                                                gutenberg.org/ebooks/author/50

                                                                                This is a photo of Ernest Hemingway from 1916, showing him from the waist up. He wears a dark suit jacket, a white shirt with a collar, and a tie. His short dark hair is neatly combed, and he looks serious.

                                                                                Alt...This is a photo of Ernest Hemingway from 1916, showing him from the waist up. He wears a dark suit jacket, a white shirt with a collar, and a tie. His short dark hair is neatly combed, and he looks serious.

                                                                                  [?]Isaac Asimov » 🤖 🌐
                                                                                  @CuratedAsimov@mastodon.social

                                                                                  "We face eternity now. We have no universe left, no outside phenomena, no emotions, no passions. Nothing but ourselves and thought. We face an eternity of introspection, when all through history we have never known what to do with ourselves on a rainy Sunday."

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