Sublime
An inspiration engine for ideas
a kind of creative conjuring.
Lidia Yuknavitch • Reading the Waves: A Memoir
Anything that can be put to story can be storied differently.
Lidia Yuknavitch • Reading the Waves: A Memoir
The thing about me is, I let things go. I let people go. I don’t know how to hang on to them—I try, but I hold too tight or not tight enough or something in between and they go. They always go.
Sarah Gailey • Magic for Liars: A Novel
There were a lot of these middle-aged single types in the neighborhood, shipwrecked by every kind of catastrophe, but she was one of the few who didn’t have children, who lived alone, who was still kinda young.
Junot Díaz • This Is How You Lose Her

transmogrification.
Celeste Ng • Little Fires Everywhere: The New York Times Top Ten Bestseller
She didn’t know how to leave him behind in the Dissecting Room, where, session after session, the slim girls swarmed over him like coffin beetles, reducing him to the final elegance of bone.
Pat Barker • Toby's Room (Life Class Trilogy Book 2)
(If you are reading this story out loud, force a listener to reveal a devastating secret, then open the nearest window to the street and scream it as loudly as you are able.)
Carmen Maria Machado • Her Body and Other Parties: Stories
The poet proves that language is inadequate by throwing herself at the fence of language and being bound by it.