every day I lie a little: Mole Madness

Monday, 24 May 2010

Mole Madness

Something strange is happening here on one of my old posts. It's not even about writing. It's about a mole I saw once.

Thank you Mole Poets. You are making me happy.

1 comments:

Mole Poets25 May, 2010 14:56
Music to follow...

It's a lyrical representation of a mole's struggle for greater enlightenment amidst the aggression of modern social times.

Glad you appreciate.

Many molestations,
The Mole Poets
(The first rule of MoleSoc is do not talk about MoleSoc)
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'An intense and intriguing novel that never quite lets the reader get comfortable. It understands about the fuzzy boundary between the normal and the strange, and weaves them together in a gripping, ever-darkening narrative'
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First-person narrators can't die, so long as we keep telling the story of our own lives we're safe.
Pat Barker - The Ghost Road

...a faithful account of men and things as they have mirrored themselves in my mind, The mirror is doubtless defective; the outlines will sometimes be disturbed, the reflection faint or confused...
George Eliot - Adam Bede

'The duffer,' says the master, 'who in literature is known by the alias of narrator. And is no more nor less than the character you invent. To work the mark and purloin his confidence. By creating the right impressions.'
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Certain things I remember exactly as they were. They are merely discoloured a bit by time, like coins in the pocket of a forgotten suit. Most of the details, though, have long since been transformed or rearranged to bring others of them forward. Some, in fact, are obviously counterfeit; they are no less important. One alters the past to form the future.
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If this method of approach should result in the perception of uncanny perception, or disquieting multiscience, in the writer, the reader must bear with the assurance that it is entirely the product of hind-sight.
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every day I lie a little

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Monday, 24 May 2010

Mole Madness

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