MonthOctober 2004

Haruki Murakami interview, book excerpt

Murakami is one of my favorite writers, and this is an excellent interview:

I think that it’s actually connected to “Hard-Boiled Wonderland and the End of the World.” I wanted to write a sequel 15 years ago, but I gave up. But I feel like “Kafka on the Shore” is connected to that book on a deeper level. Two parallel stories combine in the end. The structure is similar. And the theme of both books is a story of two different worlds, consciousness and unconsciousness. Most of us are living in those two worlds, one foot in one or the other, and all of us are living on the borderline. That’s my definition of human life. The title is about the borderline of land and sea, living and dead.

Via Jason.

The link for Kafka on the Shore dot com doesn’t work… anyone know another address?

I did find this excerpt from Kafka on the Shore on Google, though.

The Filth Plus: “special features” for Morrisons comic

I just found dvd special features-esque section on Grant Morrison’s Crack! Comicks site. Interesting stuff!

Crack! Comicks: The Filth Bonus Features

The shortest sci-fi stories ever told

And Idiot’s Guide to Dreaming rounds up the shortest sci-fi stories ever told:

The Shortest SF Love Story Ever
Boy meets girl.
Boy loses girl.
Boy builds girl.

by Jeff Renner

The Shortest SF Story Ever Told
Time ended. Yesterday.

by Roger Deeley

Cosmic Report Card
F.

by Forrest J Ackerman

An Idiot’s Guide to Dreaming: Sci-Fi Shorts / Tod Dockstader

Pop Surrealism Preview

pop surrealism

Last Gasp has a little preview of my friend Kristen Anderson‘s book Pop Surrealism.

Last Gasp: Pop Surrealism

Plus, here’s another interview with Kristen.

The Art of Ian Pyper

Ian Pyper

Ian Pyper

(via New World Disorder)

Debug.: Primary Techno Noir

Jason Lubyk of NWD and Reza Negarestani of Hyperstition are featured in Kenji Siratori’s new experimental fiction anthology.

(debug.): Primary Techno Noir

It’s the end of the world as we know it… again

The following pages contain the most comprehensive collection of apocalyptic prophecies I could compile. Plus, discussion about the various types of Doomsday warnings and obsessions, quirks of the calendar, predictions of apocalypse from around the world and assorted other related stuff. So, if you think you have time to look them over before the Big One hits, the UV rays fry you, the nuclear winter freezes you, the Rapture captures you, the aliens abduct you, the earth opens up to swallow you, the black helicopters come to get you or the dreaded Satanic computer pixies plant a bar code in your forehead and plunge the world into commie-pinko conspiracy chaos, then, by all means, enjoy!

Alma-geddon

(via Post Atomic)

Mirror Universe: a new blog from Philip Shropshire

Former Technoccult guest blogger Philip Shropshire has a new blog.

Link.

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