software engineer and table top games enthusiast.
Mastodon: ruby.social/@imtony micro.blog: iamtony.micro.blog/
This link opens in a pop-up window
What race or races built the maze, no one knew. In the opinion of the sages of Caladan, many layers …
Herzog dedicates a pretty decent word count to stories of the people he has met in his journey. I think that speaks highly of him as an artist and person.
Great read.
I spent a month and change inside Herzog’s head. I’m finally getting out of it. But I think he’ll stay in my head for a long time.
The Unfinished Projects chapter is my favorite chapter in the book so far.
But this inability to keep up doesn’t make me breathless; I acquiesce to it.
— Every Man for Himself and God Against All by Werner Herzog, Michael Hofmann (Page 283)
Werner Herzog accepting that he will never be able to complete all the projects he wants to complete.
I wrapped up chapter 22 earlier today.
What isn’t doable I won’t do.
— Every Man for Himself and God Against All by Werner Herzog, Michael Hofmann (Page 225)
I’ve read the first half of the book. (Or there about.)
I’m in this journey with Herzog. I’m finishing this book. (Hopefully I’ll wrap it up by end of week. 😅)
The book is a relatively serene one until Klaus Kinski makes an appearance on 90.
Bubba Ho-tep is at its core about two people regaining their dignity long after the world has stopped acknowledging it.
It is also laugh-out-loud funny, vulgar, silly.
It’s one of the most beautiful novellas I’ve ever read. I’m sure I’ll re-re-read it again and again.
Bubba Ho-Tep made me laugh out loud multiple times. I can’t think of another novel that has done that.
I’ve invited Werner Herzog into my mind. What can possibly go wrong?
I think I’m reading this next!
From the legendary music producer, a master at helping people connect with the wellsprings of their creativity, comes a beautifully …
