Comments on: Save the starving content http://www.discourseandnotes.com/blog/2010/02/02/save-the-starving-content/ Sun, 04 Dec 2011 14:19:45 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: Dan http://www.discourseandnotes.com/blog/2010/02/02/save-the-starving-content/comment-page-1/#comment-93 Dan Sat, 13 Feb 2010 05:29:32 +0000 http://discourseandnotes.com/blog/?p=716#comment-93 Thank you for the nice note, I wish I could dedicate more of this blog to books. Maybe the other stuff is not that bad either. I look forward to reading more Markson, especially from his parred down series. But I think this has to be spaced out for optimum effect, because the themes are repetitive and one could lose patience. Thanks again for visiting, come back soon. Thank you for the nice note, I wish I could dedicate more of this blog to books. Maybe the other stuff is not that bad either. I look forward to reading more Markson, especially from his parred down series. But I think this has to be spaced out for optimum effect, because the themes are repetitive and one could lose patience. Thanks again for visiting, come back soon.

]]> By: M http://www.discourseandnotes.com/blog/2010/02/02/save-the-starving-content/comment-page-1/#comment-92 M Sat, 13 Feb 2010 01:01:55 +0000 http://discourseandnotes.com/blog/?p=716#comment-92 I realize that your discussion on Markson serves mainly as your setup for talking about the quality and content of web-messaging. But I really liked the brief notes you made about Markson! I just finished reading "This is Not a Novel," and have been thinking a lot about Markson's aesthetic, and why his parred down "narratives" are so very moving, despite their attempt to be about nothing.<br><br>In any case, I enjoy your writing, especially when you write about books. I realize that your discussion on Markson serves mainly as your setup for talking about the quality and content of web-messaging. But I really liked the brief notes you made about Markson! I just finished reading “This is Not a Novel,” and have been thinking a lot about Markson's aesthetic, and why his parred down “narratives” are so very moving, despite their attempt to be about nothing.

In any case, I enjoy your writing, especially when you write about books.

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