/lit/ - Literature

>>12399676
Literally or imagistically him.

>>12366692
>The pervert is marked only by the negation of repression, regret, reterritorialization – there are no more perverts in cyberspace. Castrate the Lacanian Other in your life for three easy payments of thirty three thirty three

>Going to say it....
This makes perfect sense.

>>12113672
Not the songs! Please! Not the songs!

>>12063209
Or the Queen would just be staying over for an extended stay in her new palace.

>>12047966

Human memory is multilayered, partial, ephemeral, and fallible. Memory stored
outside the person, as a photograph or in a computer, is quite different. Human
memories change when retrieved, and new memories alter our perception of previous
memories. Over time we forget, which can be a good thing. While human memory
is a process, machine memory is a place. Its permanence can be an illusion (memory
corruption). Its permanence can also become a problem, in that it does not fully
allow for forgiveness and change. As we rely on computers more and more to be
our external memories, we alter how we remember, what we remember, and our
relationship to the past. Due to the differences in human and machine memory,
outsourced memory should be seen as an aid rather than a replacement, and we
should be wary of what we commit to digital storage.

http://amr.obook.org/manifesto.php

This fiction, which we would describe as irreal, resembles the work of writers such as Franz Kafka, Kobo Abe, Clarice Lispector and Jorge Luis Borges. As a type of fiction it rejects the tendency to portray people and places realistically and the need for a full resolution to the story; instead, it shows us a reality constantly being undermined. Therefore, we're interested in stories by writers who write about what they don't know, take us places we couldn't possibly go, and don't try to make us care about the characters.