u/ayanamidreamsequence
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2points
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3points
From Akron & Beyond podcast - Chuck Klosterman (listennotes.com) [podcast]
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1points
Why Things Become Popular, with Chuck Klosterman (podcasts.apple.com) [podcast]
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3points
Chuck Klosterman discusses Rock* - The Watch podcast (theringer.com) [podcast]
- 49points
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2points
Rewriting the Story of Rock: Publishers Weekly Talks with Chuck Klosterman (publishersweekly.com) [article]
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1points
Chuck's new book / should be on the BS pod soon (reddit.com)
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1points
The geography of sports movies (with Chuck Klosterman and Michael Weinreb) - Deviate podcast (rolfpotts.com) [podcast]
- 60points
ayanamidreamsequence
ayanamidreamsequence
Indeed. Been a while, good to see you around.
ayanamidreamsequence
Suggested reading if you havent already: The Importance of Being Hated by Chuck Klosterman
ayanamidreamsequence
No worries have fixed that.
ayanamidreamsequence
Magazin is an Eastern European supermarket next to Taste of Portugal
ayanamidreamsequence
Check the ISBN numbers for those editions (eg like on this site) then try eBay - most sellers will list the ISBN numbers as part of the details and that should help confirm it is the one you want. If in doubt could try contacting the seller.
ayanamidreamsequence
Just to note this is a dead sub - better off posting at r/DonDeLillo which is active.
ayanamidreamsequence
Locking this but leaving up
ayanamidreamsequence
Flagging this post in case you didn't see it
ayanamidreamsequence
Thanks for sharing. Can see from the info page it will be broadcast online via arte.tv so perhaps an alternative way to see it.
ayanamidreamsequence
"Without turning, the pharmacist answered that he liked books like The Metamorphosis, Bartleby, A Simple Heart, A Christmas Carol. And then he said that he was reading Capote's Breakfast at Tiffany's. Leaving aside the fact that A Simple Heart and A Christmas Carol were stories, not books, there was something revelatory about the taste of this bookish young pharmacist, who ... clearly and inarguably preferred minor works to major ones. He chose The Metamorphosis over The Trial, he chose Bartleby over Moby Dick, he chose A Simple Heart over Bouvard and Pecouchet, and A Christmas Carol over A Tale of Two Cities or The Pickwick Papers. What a sad paradox, thought Amalfitano. Now even bookish pharmacists are afraid to take on the great, imperfect, torrential works, books that blaze a path into the unknown. They choose the perfect exercises of the great masters. Or what amounts to the same thing: they want to watch the great masters spar, but they have no interest in real combat, when the great masters struggle against that something, that something that terrifies us all, that something that cows us and spurs us on, amid blood and mortal wounds and stench"
Your question brought that quote to mind.
I can't work out of you are really asking if great books are being written or something deeper about the intention of authors to explicitly reach towards greatness and put themselves out there in doing so.
Some interesting responses on here either way re recommendations, the state of publishing and the absurdity, foolishness, definition or validity within the question - which I guess makes it a fun one to debate.
ayanamidreamsequence
No worries. They do have a honeycomb one, certainly have had it a few times there.
ayanamidreamsequence
Another one non-Chinese is Callos (Spanish tripe stew). El Rincon de Rafa on Deansgate do it I think. And Akbars on Liverpool road do Maghaz (Indian sheep's brain curry). Haven't had theirs but had one in Bradford that was excellent.
ayanamidreamsequence
Also Only Yu does some tripe dim sum.
Seconding the taprooms around Piccadilly - some open every day and afternoons. Some more restricted hours. All good for a chill pint, especially at quiter times. Track. Cloudwater, Steelfish, Sureshot, Balance. Pigeon is also in the vicinity. Maybe check hours and see if they work for when you are about.