Autor: Merriam A. Grain
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Souls, you know
Magic concerning. It already takes so high A dismiss of physic laws; The belief of a soul existing was… A light-year stretch of gullible gull To care about and remain with eyes screen latched. About to end, Last chapter… The rules stated in it, A contract breeched in howl! Bursting through, A soul was a…
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¿Qué es el Mabinogion?
El Mabinogion es el nombre colectivo dado a once cuentos galeses medievales que se pueden encontrar, principalmente en dos manuscritos: el Libro Blanco de Rhydderch (Aberystwyth, Biblioteca Nacional de Gales, MS Peniarth 4-5) datado c. 1350 y el Libro Rojo de Hergest (Oxford, Biblioteca Bodleaiana, MS Jesus College 111), datado entre el 1382 y c. 1410. El término…
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What is the Mabinogion?
The Mabinogion is the collective name now given to eleven medieval Welsh tales found mainly in two manuscripts, the White Book of Rhydderch (Aberystwyth, National Library of Wales, MS Peniarth 4–5), dated c.1350, and the Red Book of Hergest (Oxford, Bodleian Library, MS Jesus College 111), dated between 1382 and c.1410. The term is a scribal error for mabinogi, derived from the Welsh word mab meaning…
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¿Por qué las historias necesitan suerte para sobrevivir?
[…] en 1936, cuando tenía veintinueve años, la firma de Willett Clark publicó la Cuarta Rama del Mabinogion por Evangeline Walton bajo el título La Virgen y el Cerdo. En una América que apenas salía de una Depresión mundial y estaba notablemente poco interesada en lo que aún se consideraba como contenido para niños en forma de leyendas fantásticas. Lo que siguió…
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Why do stories need luck to survive?
[…] in 1936, when she was twenty-nine, the firm of Willett Clark published the Fourth Branch of the Mabinogion by Evangeline Walton under the title The Virgin and the Swine. An America just climbing out of a worldclass Depression was notably uninterested in fantastic legend, still the stuff of children’s books. Next, three loosely linked short stories appeared, based on the Breton legend…
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Some dream I had
“Wait here, she will come” On the couch of a living, I saw your back thinking. Calling me at home [indeed this home I ignore]. Expecting what; I would never guess. Then some kid of the house I sent [Whose? We live two a-place]. For you to get up and tear upstairs Whilst breakfast I prepared. [Why of…