“Deliciously orange!”, the great divisor spoke.
“I had not in my slumber conjured up a more fantastic impression than the one you have served me today. Yes, good tidings to the scribes who have prepared this most savory spectacle.”
Boredom, excited music, sunshine and a vacuum flask of bitter and brown beverage are all on their own fairly impotent, but when joining together like a freakish and limping megazord, they become a revolting force of nature that approaches the qlippoth in malevolent potential.
I suspect most of the blame lies on the excited music. Whatever fiendish deity wields this melodious sonance, does also have a troublesome prowess with lubricating otherwise tiring minds. I suspect she has some sort of cattle prod, with which she viciously pokes imaginations and force them into atavistic fits of rage.
Where was I? Ah, yes. I’m feeling as if I’m not getting a lot of the themes dealt with in the things read. I’m overly sensitive to Weltschmerz, depression, confusion and desperation. I don’t seem to be getting much of the joy in the tales; the continuance of life and the simple beauty that comes with it. I’m barely grasping the hints of it, but I can’t really enjoy them. I find this problematic.
haha
On that, I’m suspecting that my woefully inadequate collection of real-life experiences are much to blame. I suppose I do really life inside some nigh-impenetrable bubble.
This seems like a fitting opportunity to come with some amusing anecdotes on my shortcomings and epic failures in life. Maybe I could put the entirety of some of my non-experiences into a context that would underline my inability to grasp the supposedly more joyous sides of life. ohyeah, still dreaming of my first kiss. Mind you, that’ll never happen.
Sometimes I wonder if I’ve made interesting experiences, and then opted to block them out, then I suddenly remember that I have weird experiences that I’d rather forget but can’t, so it all seems to moot.
I’m beginning to sense a recurring theme here.
The chapter structure of Love in the Time of Cholera is odd. It doesn’t seem to deal with matters of time, but with stages of personal development. That’s my sense of it, anyway. The truth is probably something like «it’s arranged alphabetically from the third word of of the 2nd paragraph in even numbered chapters and the 19th word of the first paragraph in odd numbered chapters.»
