"All this he saw, for one moment breathless and intense, vivid on the morning sky; and still, as he looked, he lived; and still, as he lived, he wondered."
This eBook comes following a rejection I got yesterday, and since it was the second one in the same day I decided to give you one of my favourite, if not my favourite book of all times. This version of the book comes from the first edition, published in New York on October, 1908 by Charles Scribner’s Sons. I also included texts from a series of articles I published here on the Blog.
As usual, people in the 1st tier get the first chapter, people in the 2nd and 3rd tier get the whole book.
I’ve been posting a little more on the topic lately, especially on Instagram, and some of you asked that question, especially from overseas: why on earth do I follow an American Football Club, and in what capacity? It’s a legit question. My significant otter had
He Is the Wine, I the Cup: Queer Devotion in the Poetry of Abu Nuwas “O my heart’s beloved,You are the sun of beauty,And I — merely the eye that follows you.He kissed me, and I becameThe chalice, trembling in the hand of joy.”– Abu
Xochipilli, Prince of Flowers: Queer Divinity in Aztec Art What you’re seeing is a volcanic stone sculpture showing Xochipilli, an Aztec deity part of a group of representing health, pleasure, and happiness, alongside his brothers Ixtlilton (god of health and medicine) and Macuilxóchitl (god of
I’ve been posting a little more on the topic lately, especially on Instagram, and some of you asked that question, especially from overseas: why on earth do I follow an American Football Club, and in what capacity? It’s a legit question. My significant otter had
He Is the Wine, I the Cup: Queer Devotion in the Poetry of Abu Nuwas “O my heart’s beloved,You are the sun of beauty,And I — merely the eye that follows you.He kissed me, and I becameThe chalice, trembling in the hand of joy.”– Abu
Xochipilli, Prince of Flowers: Queer Divinity in Aztec Art What you’re seeing is a volcanic stone sculpture showing Xochipilli, an Aztec deity part of a group of representing health, pleasure, and happiness, alongside his brothers Ixtlilton (god of health and medicine) and Macuilxóchitl (god of
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