I created a community!
  • grizuhly grizuhly Now 100%

    This is such a great idea!

    1
  • The unholy quadrilogy of food chains
  • grizuhly grizuhly Now 100%

    They sell feet-za k later everyone

    2
  • Reality rule
  • grizuhly grizuhly Now 100%

    🍄 Vision Pro but it’s just a pair of colored snowboarding goggles and 1/8 of caps lol

    2
  • What app do you use for mobile lemmy?
  • grizuhly grizuhly Now 100%

    I’m a bigger fan of Mlem personally, it feels closer to what Apollo was and could see it heading more in that direction.

    2
  • Any other Newbees here kinda selfishly wishing they could time-travel to a few weeks/months from now?
  • grizuhly grizuhly Now 100%

    I totally get what you mean! I’ve been trying to comment and vote, but my usage is pretty strictly mobile based so I’m relying on the capabilities of a specific app, which is still in its infancy.

    I will say, I’ve been hanging out on /all /new and seeing more and more instances popping up that are obvious subreddit replacements.

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  • Program being tested in Denver CO
  • grizuhly grizuhly Now 100%

    Hmmm it’s almost like sending fully armed and decked out gang members to respond to mental health crises would result in exacerbated circumstances??? Wild stuff.

    /s

    But for real I love this program and hope to see it spread throughout the country

    29
  • Happy Bloomsday! What are you up to?
  • grizuhly grizuhly Now 100%

    I read Ulysses last year and it was a great experience. I tried to use the audiobook podcast and notes and different sources to get all the references down but it was all so overwhelming I just said screw it and read the text as is. Will definitely do it again in a few years. Now the only Joyce I haven’t read yet are Dubliners and Finnegans Wake.

    1
  • What is the most disturbing book you have ever read?
  • grizuhly grizuhly Now 100%

    I would have to say American Psycho was pretty fucked up and I don’t think I see it mentioned yet. Way more intense than the movie because it’s a much deeper character study. But man that Patrick Bateman has some fucking crazy thoughts

    6
  • What’s the oldest book you’ve enjoyed so far?
  • grizuhly grizuhly Now 100%

    I love formative books like that!! Not nearly the same genre wise but I have vivid memories of my mom reading CS Lewis to us, though I haven’t revisited any of them since their movies came out years ago.

    1
  • What’s the oldest book you’ve enjoyed so far?
  • grizuhly grizuhly Now 100%

    I have a little collection of his books that I haven’t read yet, but this has me excited for one I haven’t heard much of!! The ones I’m most familiar with are Tess of the D’ubervilles and Jude the Obscure.

    2
  • What’s the oldest book you’ve enjoyed so far?
  • grizuhly grizuhly Now 100%

    I think I preferred The Iliad to The Odyssey but I really liked them both. The Odyssey was definitely more fantastical whereas The Iliad felt more epic and thrilling.

    3
  • What’s the oldest book you’ve enjoyed so far?
  • grizuhly grizuhly Now 100%

    I read that towards the end of last year, and I think it could just be the writing style of that time, but there were definitely some tough slogs to get through. At the same time though, there are some great passages that were pretty thrilling or spooky or even a bit funny. Especially the image of a cowboy character stuck in the middle of this got his style horror 😂

    2
  • What’s the oldest book you’ve enjoyed so far?
  • grizuhly grizuhly Now 100%

    I’d definitely count it, if you read it in a book lol. And yeah, it’s known as the oldest story ever, so I’d imagine it outdates everyone, Homer included 😉

    1
  • I was thinking this while reading The Canterbury Tales, which isn’t exactly the oldest I’ve read (I think that goes to Homer) But The Canterbury Tales is just so delightful! Getting into the flow of the rhyming prose is very fun to read (I’ve just been reading the Penguin Classics Coghill translation which is fantastic) I’ve already watched the Pasolini adaptation but I’m definitely going to revisit once I finish the book.

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    36
    Cormac McCarthy, Author of ‘The Road’ and ‘No Country for Old Men,’ Dead at 89
  • grizuhly grizuhly Now 100%

    Ugh. This one hurt. I know he was 89, and I feel so lucky he got his last two out and get to read them (still haven’t read Stella Maris but The Passenger was a lot of mysterious fun, reminded me a bit a Pulp, contextually speaking)

    3
  • Onion
  • grizuhly grizuhly Now 100%

    Classic

    5
  • What time of day/night were you born?
  • grizuhly grizuhly Now 100%

    11:30 am, a great time of day!

    1
  • F in the chat
  • grizuhly grizuhly Now 100%

    I will never not read that as “fuck you spez” 😂 I love it

    14
  • Enough Said
  • grizuhly grizuhly Now 100%

    I’ve never been much of a tumblr person but I may check it out. I’ve also jumped into mastodon, but haven’t found much funny

    9
  • share your music taste!
  • grizuhly grizuhly Now 100%

    Oh I love listening to all sorts, but currently,

    Jazz: Shakey Jake by Joe McPhee. Got it from an episode of Severance if you have Apple TV+, also highly recommended. Also, Shh/Peaceful by Miles Davis. Just unbelievably chill vibes.

    1
  • grizuhly Now
    2 39

    grizuhly

    lemmy.ml