Sublime
An inspiration engine for ideas
Hitchcockian protagonist,
Haruki Murakami • 1Q84: Books 1 and 2

“Terrorism,” said the rental. “We prefer not to use that term,” said Lowbeer, studying her candle flame with something that looked to Netherton to be regret, “if only because terror should remain the sole prerogative of the state.” She looked up at him. “Someone has made an attempt on your life. It may also have been intended to intimidate any asso
... See moreWilliam Gibson • The Peripheral

“…the stammerings of an old man who does not seem to have achieved a full psychic victory over an awkward adolescence…”
Eugene Thacker • Infinite Resignation
tous les trois. Quoique… » Il n’aimait pas Dov Lazarus (qu’il ne connaissait que sous le nom d’O’Shea, pseudonyme que Dov utilisa à Tanger tout du long) et au vrai, en avait peur. À deux ou trois reprises, il l’avait vu en grande conversation – et en anglais – avec des espèces d’Italo-Américains assez inquiétants, citant des noms comme ceux d’Hymie
... See morePaul-Loup Sulitzer • Le roi vert (French Edition)
should not yield to it, he told himself once again as he walked along carrying the briefcase. Compulsion-obsession-phobia. But he could not free himself.
Philip K. Dick • The Man in the High Castle (Penguin Modern Classics)
Maxine Tarnow,
Thomas Pynchon • Bleeding Edge
Our patients’ lives and identities may be in our hands, yet death always wins.