seela
Quark Thief
- Joined
- May 14, 2010
- Posts
- 10,201
I read Sanatorium Under the Sign of the Hourglass by Bruno Schulz.
I loved everything about it, absolutely everything. It was first published in 1937, but it feels very fresh and modern. The little city he describes in this and in The Street of Crocodiles is like a character of its own in the books and feels so alive. His writing is so... full, ready and also open ended. It's simply beautiful.
Bruno Schulz was also an artist. Many of his artworks, as well as the books, have Femdom undertones and fetishistic themes. The women in the books are often almost superhuman and mystical, a force of nature, whereas men often come across as flighty and wimpy, no matter how powerful they seemingly are.
I loved everything about it, absolutely everything. It was first published in 1937, but it feels very fresh and modern. The little city he describes in this and in The Street of Crocodiles is like a character of its own in the books and feels so alive. His writing is so... full, ready and also open ended. It's simply beautiful.
Bruno Schulz was also an artist. Many of his artworks, as well as the books, have Femdom undertones and fetishistic themes. The women in the books are often almost superhuman and mystical, a force of nature, whereas men often come across as flighty and wimpy, no matter how powerful they seemingly are.