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The Monday Morning Memo

“Willy has always wanted to seize victory from the world and
to claim the kingdom of self, to be a somebody – which is both
the promise and the imperative of American individualism.”


– John Lahr,

“Lives in Limbo,” describing
Philip Seymour Hoffman’s portrayal
of Willy Loman in Death of a Salesman,
p. 96, The New Yorker, March 26, 2012

Sing on, Willy… 
That’s right. Sing on,
you posing little weasel.
(Below, in the gold jacket)
And buy a shirt.
– Indy 

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Random Quote:

“Outside the ranch fence, pronghorn sometimes pass in the light. Pronghorn are the world’s fastest mammals over long distances. They can sustain a speed of sixty miles per hour for hours on end; their eyes can see three hundred degrees; they can detect movement four miles away. Pronghorn, Antilocapra americana, are the only surviving species of the Antilocapridae family—and barely. Pronghorn, of which there were roughly thirty-five million in the early nineteenth century, were largely hunted out of existence to feed the European settlers and construction crews that facilitated the westward takeover of the continent. Their habitats were ransacked, their migration routes disarranged, truncated, cut off. By the late twentieth century, only twelve thousand remained: those that outran the extinction, or outsaw it. I believe them to be a miracle.”

- From “Dark Matter,” an essay that appears in Bright Unbearable Reality, published by New York Review Books.

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