1 posted on
12/14/2016 1:14:05 PM PST by
Borges
To: Borges
I read “We Have Always Lived in the Castle” recently. Creepy!
2 posted on
12/14/2016 1:15:03 PM PST by
Tax-chick
(Nations commit self-extinction one free, personal choice at a time.)
To: Borges
I agree about “The Haunting of Hill House,” but sad the author has to weave some kind of feminist slant into the diner scene (which, sadly, wasn’t included in the film). Eleanor’s observation could apply to either sex.
3 posted on
12/14/2016 1:19:05 PM PST by
Pravious
To: Borges
7 posted on
12/14/2016 1:50:45 PM PST by
Ciaphas Cain
(The choice to be stupid is not a conviction I am obligated to respect.)
To: Borges
9 posted on
12/14/2016 1:59:58 PM PST by
x
To: Borges
“Impatiently the woman waits for her fiance to arrive, drinking cups of coffee and obsessing over trivia...and at last it becomes clear that the fiance is a no-show. The woman, who does not know where he lives...”
The woman, who does not know where her fiance lives, is too stupid to be tolerated, let alone the subject of a story.
10 posted on
12/14/2016 2:06:13 PM PST by
Mr Rogers
(We're a nation of infants, ruled by their emotion)
To: Borges
Yeah, "The Lottery" is a pretty strange story, but my vote for all-time weirdest story is Conrad Aiken's "Silent Snow, Secret Snow."
Harvey's "August Heat" ain't bad either.
12 posted on
12/14/2016 3:33:47 PM PST by
Zionist Conspirator
(Viyricho sogeret umesuggeret mipnei Benei Yisra'el; 'ein yotze' ve'ein ba'.)
To: windcliff
13 posted on
12/14/2016 4:47:24 PM PST by
stylecouncilor
("The future ain't what it used to be." Yogi Berra)
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