isn’t modernist text supposed to be written so that context does not matter, and if so, how am i to get a full picture of a book like Mrs. Dalloway without knowing a little bit of history and English culture post-war? or whatever.
isn’t modernist text supposed to be written so that context does not matter, and if so, how am i to get a full picture of a book like Mrs. Dalloway without knowing a little bit of history and English culture post-war? or whatever.
isn’t modernist text supposed to be written so that context does not matter, and if so, how am i to get a full picture of a book like Mrs. Dalloway without knowing a little bit of history and English culture post-war? or whatever.
very good post jimmy, interesting
very good post jimmy, interesting
very good post jimmy, interesting
‘vgp’
‘vgp’
‘vgp’
i like this
i like this
i like this
‘thx’
‘thx’
‘thx’
this is one of my favorite games to play on the internet.
this is one of my favorite games to play on the internet.
this is one of my favorite games to play on the internet.
Just saw the headline of this post in my reader, and was going to write “sometimes” but then I saw the post and wanted to say “certainly”. Good fun.
Just saw the headline of this post in my reader, and was going to write “sometimes” but then I saw the post and wanted to say “certainly”. Good fun.
Just saw the headline of this post in my reader, and was going to write “sometimes” but then I saw the post and wanted to say “certainly”. Good fun.
Sometimes is the question already the answer…
Sometimes is the question already the answer…
Sometimes is the question already the answer…
isn’t modernist text supposed to be written so that context does not matter, and if so, how am i to get a full picture of a book like Mrs. Dalloway without knowing a little bit of history and English culture post-war? or whatever.
isn’t modernist text supposed to be written so that context does not matter, and if so, how am i to get a full picture of a book like Mrs. Dalloway without knowing a little bit of history and English culture post-war? or whatever.
isn’t modernist text supposed to be written so that context does not matter, and if so, how am i to get a full picture of a book like Mrs. Dalloway without knowing a little bit of history and English culture post-war? or whatever.