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My wife and I binge-watched all of Vera over the last few months. We pined for similar rural crime shows, and Shetland was suggested. We’ve been watching Shetland for the last couple of weeks. Tonight we watched Season 3 Episode 1, in which Finnegans Wake played a role. “Have you ever read Finnegans Wake?”“Nobody reads […]

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We are academically famous!

Last June, I was contacted by Liz Finnigan, Course Director for the English and History Undergraduate Program at Southern Regional College, Northern Ireland, asking for “permission” to reference this website for an upcoming book. Despite the nagging feeling that permission isn’t really mine to give — after all, all I did was set up a […]

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To the tired hackers…

Not sure what you think that slowly brute-forcing this site is going to accomplish, but (1) you’ll never get in, and (2) there’s no benefit in it for you whatsoever if you do. It is a colossal waste of your resources, and for what?

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Cosmic Coincidence Control strikes again. Here I am in another compartment of my life studying Crowley’s Kabbalah, Tarot and yes, I-Ching correspondences, and blam, this pops up in a random rabbit hole. I felt it was worth sharing with you lovely people.

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http://www.bloomsdayfestival.ie/fringe-programme-2020/2020/5/25/readings-and-songs

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Marshall McLuhan on FW and LSD…

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If anyone finds this…

… please just send it on over to me.  No questions asked.  😉 https://www.abaa.org/blog/post/missing-first-edition-of-finnegans-wake The following item has been reported missing: JOYCE, JAMES. FINNEGANS WAKE. (London; Faber & Faber; New York: Viking Press, 1939) 260 x 171 mm. (10 1/4 x 6 3/4″). 4 p.l., (first blank), 628 pp. FIRST EDITION. No. 206 OF 425 COPIES, SIGNED […]

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Surfing Finnegans Wake with Terence McKenna

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From Wikipedia: The song was commissioned by singer Janet Fairbank, who later became known for pioneering contemporary music. Cage chose to set a passage from page 556 of Finnegans Wake, a book he bought soon after its publication in 1939. The composition is based, according to Cage himself, on the impressions received from the passage.[2] The Wonderful […]

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