“What are pictures called?” she asks.
“Pictures?” says papa. “What are pictures called? One mustn’t say pictures! One must say pictures.”
At this moment Jacqueline comes in. Josette races toward her and says to her: “You know, Jacqueline, pictures aren’t pictures. Pictures are pictures.”
“Ah,” Jacqueline says, “more of her father’s foolishness. But of course, my dear, pictures aren’t called pictures. They’re called pictures.”
  • Eugene Ionesco, Story Number 2

  Friday, 2 April 2010   


rejectamentalist manifesto


China MiĆ©ville’s waste books

. . .


‘A principal rule for writers, and especially those who want to describe their own sensations, is not to believe that their doing so indicates they possess a special disposition of nature in this respect. Others can perhaps do it just as well as you can. Only they do not make a business of it, because it seems to them silly to publicize such things.’


                Georg Christoph Lichtenberg

. . .


London’s Overthrow.

. . .


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