tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4445844569294316288.post2715957896113814886..comments2024-01-28T03:56:39.351-08:00Comments on TOM CLARK: It could be 1944 / Jorge Luis Borges: El Aleph (The Aleph)Unknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4445844569294316288.post-32383264355569776052017-01-21T07:32:54.973-08:002017-01-21T07:32:54.973-08:00Thanks, David.
Yes, I too attempted... in fact, h...Thanks, David.<br /><br />Yes, I too attempted... in fact, have for some time been more or less systematically attempting... a sort of calculated Borgesian invitation to Oblivion.<br /><br />(A not very effective form of anesthesia, I fear.)<br /><br />TChttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05915822857461178942noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4445844569294316288.post-40121175029707480392017-01-20T06:33:34.597-08:002017-01-20T06:33:34.597-08:00Tom,
Thank you for this post. Rereading Borge'...Tom,<br />Thank you for this post. Rereading Borge's The Aleph is a great way to spend Installation Day. The line, "Happily, after a few sleepless nights, I was visited once more by oblivion," has never made more sense to me than it does today.<br /><br />-DavidBe the BQEhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11621320435990191224noreply@blogger.com