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- Author: S Tourjee
- Publisher: Spuyten Duyvil
- ISBN-10: 1947980874
- ISBN-13: 9781947980877
- Format: 12.7 x 17.8 x 0.6 cm, softcover
- Language: English
- SAVE -10% with code: EXTRA
Reviews
Description
Sam Says, Sam is a hypnotic gaze into the origin of identity, its limitations, and construction. At a period of human existence where we seem to be socially evolving and devolving, this book meditates on the mutual truths that we are both individually born and universally connected. A repetitive structure connects everything corporeal--from the gnawing pain of a human body to the formation of life itself at the beginning of time. This idea is best expressed by S. Tourjee's haunted realization that all thought is constructive and destructive at once; that who we are is learned by others and so too is it forbidden. The text cannot stray far from death and rebirth, ideas that exist in concept and in physical experience. Reading it, I am reminded that nothing ends without beginning, and that trauma, survival, fear and love are essential aspects of our lives. Aspects that have been given many names, but that we share with all things, from those things we call ourselves, to the ground that will one day absorb us.
Diana Tourjée, author of The Flawless
EXTRA 10 % discount with code: EXTRA
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- Author: S Tourjee
- Publisher: Spuyten Duyvil
- ISBN-10: 1947980874
- ISBN-13: 9781947980877
- Format: 12.7 x 17.8 x 0.6 cm, softcover
- Language: English English
Sam Says, Sam is a hypnotic gaze into the origin of identity, its limitations, and construction. At a period of human existence where we seem to be socially evolving and devolving, this book meditates on the mutual truths that we are both individually born and universally connected. A repetitive structure connects everything corporeal--from the gnawing pain of a human body to the formation of life itself at the beginning of time. This idea is best expressed by S. Tourjee's haunted realization that all thought is constructive and destructive at once; that who we are is learned by others and so too is it forbidden. The text cannot stray far from death and rebirth, ideas that exist in concept and in physical experience. Reading it, I am reminded that nothing ends without beginning, and that trauma, survival, fear and love are essential aspects of our lives. Aspects that have been given many names, but that we share with all things, from those things we call ourselves, to the ground that will one day absorb us.
Diana Tourjée, author of The Flawless
Reviews