December 29, 2016 | Author: Mircea Popescu

The full title read "A novel once called Disgrace and badly written by an untalented politruk whose name history has not recorded, now substantially reviewed, fixed and improved by yours truly and actually worth reading for the first time in its existence", but it ran long.

It's not just that I've not sought the permission of the hack in question to modify his work. It's that I am firmly convinced the original is exactly that -- work -- and that I see no reason either the original or its author should be remembered.

I'm engaging in literary genocide, if you will, a sort of black-on-white holocaust. You should try it sometime, it's fun.

I intend to publish the result feuilleton-style over the course of however long it takes me, but for the reader's convenience I will eventually collect all the chapters in a list here below :

  1. Disgrace - For a man of his age
  2. Disgrace - Yet neither he nor she
  3. Disgrace - What he throws together
  4. Disgrace - He pauses. Blank incomprehension.
  5. Disgrace - Does she know what
  6. Disgrace - Never mind. Note that we
  7. Disgrace - It is raining.
  8. Disgrace - You say you have not
  9. Disgrace - At first they do not
  10. Disgrace - Don't the dogs get
  11. Disgrace - Well, you're welcome
  12. Disgrace - The house is just as
  13. Disgrace - The sign outside the clinic
  14. Disgrace - Are they all going to die
  15. Disgrace - Three men are coming
  16. Disgrace - Lucy returns
  17. Disgrace - Before they set off
  18. Disgrace - Katy is coaxed
  19. Disgrace - In spite of all that
  20. Disgrace - Petrus has invited us
  21. Disgrace - He glances across at Lucy
  22. Disgrace - The whole day Lucy
  23. Disgrace - He buys a small television
  24. Disgrace - The dogs are brought
  25. Disgrace - Petrus shakes his head
  26. Disgrace - But he is not satisfied
  27. Disgrace - His spell with Lucy
  28. Disgrace - Years ago, when he lived

For the stat collectors, it went from 4`560 lines / 67`049 words / 355`343 characters to 66`991 words / 374`397 characters ; and from nothingness to wholedom.

Three days, with time to spare.

Category : Cuvinte Sfiinte  | 11 responses.