this is my active on tumblr era, enjoy it before i disappear
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@coffeebean-88
this is my active on tumblr era, enjoy it before i disappear

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"none of those words are in the bible" but it's me nitpicking about what textile manufacturing techniques weren't invented until late antiquity and are thus anachronistic translations of biblical language
Just a cute reader
A photo of the books I’d like to finish this weekend.
The tablet is in there because I have a digital copy of The Desire Map that I am working through.
why is basically nobody learning Greenlandic, it’s so beautiful. look at it. look at those words. imagine how completely BOMB you would sound speaking that.
I couldn’t agree more.
I saw this post come up again and I thought I’d try and translate it. My guess is that the passage is from “Herod and Mariamne” by Literature Nobel-prize winner Pär Lagerkvist, presumably translated from its original Swedish into Greenlandic, but I don’t have a hard copy to confirm this. Want to hear it spoken out loud? Well the Greenlandic Language Secretariat (Oqaaseriliffik) has a groovy text-to-speech tool for that - click here and listen!
Ullut ilaanni aperaa uitaarerusunneraani. Asanninnermik sumik taasaqanngilaq. Aammami tamanna qangasuarli paasereersimajunnarsivaa, oqaatsillu taamaattut, taamak pingaartigisut, aninnissaat nangaanartorujussuuvoq. Siornatigut taamaattunik oqaaseqarsimanngisaannarami aninngitsoorluaannarpai. Aammami imminut oqaasissaqqiginngilluinnaramigit.
Aperisaa sumik akinngilaq, aammami akeqqullugu piumaffiginngilaa. Taamaallaat ajukkuppalungajattutut pissuseqarluni oqarfigaa oqaatsini eqqarsaatigitsiaqqullugit.
One day he asked her if she would marry him. There had been no declaration of love. And indeed she had understood this for a long time; and such words, being of such importance, their utterance was extremely troublesome. Because he had never spoken of such things before, he cannot have said these words lightly. And also because he definitely did not consider them worth saying again.
She did not answer his question, and she also did not want him to ask her to answer. So coming across as somewhat shy, she asked if she could think a little about what he had said.
Vocabulary
ullut ilaanni one day
aperaa he asked her
uitaarerusunneraani whether she would marry him (lit. whether she would want to have him as a new husband)
asanninnermik sumik taasaqanngilaq there had been no declaration of love (lit. no love had been talked about/mentioned)
aammami and (indeed)
tamanna she (lit. this one)
qangasuarli for a long time
paasereersimajunnarsivaa she had already understood this for sure
oqaatsillu taamaattut and such words
taamak pingaartigisut of such importance (considered to be important in this way)
aninnissaat their utterance
nangaanartorujussuuvoq was extremely troublesome
siornatigut before, earlier
taamaattunik oqaaseqarsimanngisaannarami because he had never spoken about such things
aninngitsoorluaannarpai he had not (as would otherwise be expected) just easily uttered them (or: he cannot have said these words lightly)
ammami and also
imminut (for) himself
oqaasissaqqiginngilluinnaramigit because he absolutely did not consider them worth saying again.
aperisaa his question
sumik akinngilaq she did not answer
aammami and also
akeqqullugu piumaffiginngilaa she did not want to be asked to answer him
taamaallaat so
ajukkuppalungajattutut pissuseqarluni (in the position of) almost making out to be shy
oqarfigaa oqaatsini eqqarsaatigitsiaqqullugit she asked if she could think a little about what he had said
I haven’t broken down the words into their consistent parts as in previous posts, but I’d be happy to do so if anyone has any specific questions. As ever, corrections welcome. In particular if anyone has a copy of the original Lagerkvist text to confirm (in Swedish or any other language) to confirm if it is in fact an extract from that book, I’d be grateful, also to compare the translation.
So I was right about the book - finally got hold of an English version:
And here’s the English translation of the text above:
So I was mostly right; I got the subject wrong in the last sentence (she for he), but then there’s no grammatical gender in Greenlandic so there was probably some other subtle cue I missed. Now I just need to sit down and read the rest of the book!

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Herbert G Schmalz, Zenobia's last look on Palmyra
It's this time of the year
the way κηδεύω (lit. “to care for”) can mean both “to marry” and “to bury”… κῆδος really is the source of the best and most pointed puns in greek tragedy
medea calls herself ᾗ χρῆν… νύμφῃ τε κηδεύουσαν ἥδεσθαι σέθεν “the one who should have delighted in *caring for* your bride” which means “connecting myself to her through your marriage” and also “overseeing her marriage to you” and also “tending to her dead body”
i come back from a book and its like how the hell are you people just going on like this. didnt you read the book with me. how is the real world so disconnected from the whole book world i just experienced
Living in the sea

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My heart 💞
my studygram - where I post my journal and snippets of my hapless life as a student
tell me what to do shinee is like one of the only songs ever
And acoustic "Honesty" never ages
Every book in the History of Literature summed up in a single sentence
🎃 Horrortober Challenge + Backlogathon 2022 📚
🔮 13th October: Do you believe in Friday 13th superstitions?
I don't believe in Friday 13th superstitions, no. But for some reason the broken mirror = bad luck superstition is really strong for me 🤷🏽♀️. Someone has put a broken mirror in our apartment building's hard rubbish collection, and it's been sitting to the side for a month, and it's SO UNNERVING >.< (And I wasn't even the person who broke the mirror!!!)
As part of @pastelhorroracademia and @logarithmicpanda's reading challenges, I've started a book of short stories by Barbara Baynton. This collection depicts the harsh life and ever-present fear (of personal safety, of physical health, of your child's safety) of living as a (white) female in rural Australia at the turn of the century. As Helen Garner writes in the Introduction, Baynton's stories "are driven by a contained, contemptuous rage that no woman of spirit can fail to recognise, or to share." It's not surprising that, in 1902, Baynton had to go out to London to get her stories published. White Australians, it seems, didn't want to see the mirror of their own society - even if it was only fiction.

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🎃 Horrortober Challenge 🎃
12th October: Tea or coffee while reading?
It depends on the time of day ^_^ When I read a book in the morning, it's always coffee ☕. But if I read a book after midday, then I'll have tea. Black tea, green tea, herbal tea - that depends on what mood I'm in 🍵. These days rooibos is my go-to tea.
Also I finished Dry the other day (I think it was mentioned in a Ruby Granger video and that's why I got it from the library). I enjoyed it because it was easy to read, but - and this will be totally weird - but I think the end could have been a bit sadder? I would have believed it. But I guess the sad part r.e. Kelton's family kind of hit hard the most.
This was such a good read for spooky season! What Big Teeth definitely has some very strong influences from The Addams Family. But I also got some Coraline and The Haunting of Bly Manor vibes. With every passing page things got darker and creepier and it was all just delightfully dreadful. It was a lovely and spooky read.
I loved that at the start of the book every member of this monstrous family seemed relatively harmless. And then they started showing their fangs. Things got progressively darker the more you learned about the family. There were so many things were lurking just beneath the surface with this book, from murders to eldritch terrors. The last 75 pages or so of What Big Teeth are truly the most amazing part of this story. I could not put the book down for anything. Oh and then!! Then it dropped a huge bomb on the story and it ended. I was screaming!!! 😵💫
Honestly this book was just delightful! I really loved that we got bi, gay, and sapphic rep in a horror setting. I think my only complaint is that this book moved very slowly. And that’s not necessarily a bad thing. I just like my books to move a little faster. All in all this was a solid book and I’m giving it a four out of five stars. Beware of that ending though! 😳
TL;DR: read this book right now!!!
Thanks for the recommendation! I've just literally this second finished a request for it at the library ^_^