@S-2-B: The Aftermath
Yes, I'm using TD's shorthand.
We had a good meeting last night at the Edison Walthall bar.
One last thing to clear up:
The Greek phrase at the beginning of At Swim-Two-Birds is a quote from Euripides' "The Madness of Hercules."
All things pass and give way to one another.
Thanks go to Dylan, a friend of mine who happens to have a minor in Latin, for the translation help.
I thought the last @S-2-B meeting went well. The conversation was great. Cotton was tending the bar, and there was a run on Bass by many of the PBCS.
At Swim-Two-Birds was a book I chose on a whim. I had said I wanted to choose something different.
This blurb by Dylan Thomas convinced to me to try out the book:
This is just the book to give your sister if she's a loud, dirty, boozy girl!
It's certainly a different book. It's playful. The way O'Brien writes. I couldn't help but laugh.
One final thought, and something that came up in conversation last night... Trellis' final pondering: Ars est celare artem.
True art is to conceal art.
As far as the possible pun is concerned, just consider what Trellis was doing at the time...
We had a good meeting last night at the Edison Walthall bar.
One last thing to clear up:
The Greek phrase at the beginning of At Swim-Two-Birds is a quote from Euripides' "The Madness of Hercules."
All things pass and give way to one another.
Thanks go to Dylan, a friend of mine who happens to have a minor in Latin, for the translation help.
I thought the last @S-2-B meeting went well. The conversation was great. Cotton was tending the bar, and there was a run on Bass by many of the PBCS.
At Swim-Two-Birds was a book I chose on a whim. I had said I wanted to choose something different.
This blurb by Dylan Thomas convinced to me to try out the book:
This is just the book to give your sister if she's a loud, dirty, boozy girl!
It's certainly a different book. It's playful. The way O'Brien writes. I couldn't help but laugh.
One final thought, and something that came up in conversation last night... Trellis' final pondering: Ars est celare artem.
True art is to conceal art.
As far as the possible pun is concerned, just consider what Trellis was doing at the time...
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