Greetings Fellow WerWolves The Urth list — 10 messages, 7 voices, 11 Sep 2013 https://urth.darkrealm.vip/thread/urth/6434 Exported from an unofficial mirror of a public mailing list. Copyright in each message remains with the person who wrote it. Email addresses are obscured as `user at host`, the form the original archive published. This file was rebuilt from parsed fields rather than retained headers, so it is faithful in content but not byte-exact. ============================================================================== Jason Cassidy — 11 Sep 2013, 17:16 I just wanted to say hello. I've been reading the listserve for a few years now, taking the time to go through everything (although with a strange feeling of time travel). I've been reading Wolfe for about 20 years now, since my early teens, and I have been absolutely stymied by how deep and nuanced you've all been in your theorizing and hypothesizing. I hope to be able to hop into some of these discussion, but for now, thanks for the enlightenment. Jason ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Marc Aramini — 11 Sep 2013, 19:59 in reply to Jason Cassidy Sent from my iPhone > On Sep 11, 2013, at 10:16 AM, Jason Cassidy wrote: > I just wanted to say hello. I've been reading the listserve for a few years now, taking the time to go through everything (although with a strange feeling of time travel). I've been reading Wolfe for about 20 years now, since my early teens, and I have been absolutely stymied by how deep and nuanced you've all been in your theorizing and hypothesizing. I hope to be able to hop into some of these discussion, but for now, thanks for the enlightenment. > > Jason > _______________________________________________ ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ aaron — 11 Sep 2013, 22:28 in reply to Marc Aramini I would love to see the collective wisdom of the list in book form someday. There is much here of interest to the Wolfe enthusiast. I have many times gotten lost in the archives and spent hours reading. Almost as fun as reading Wolfe himself. And I absolutely love your analysis of Wolfe's short fiction, Marc. A Herculean effort on your part, but well worth it to those who get to read it. > On Wed, Sep 11, 2013 at 3:59 PM, Marc Aramini wrote: > > > Sent from my iPhone > > On Sep 11, 2013, at 10:16 AM, Jason Cassidy wrote: > > I just wanted to say hello. I've been reading the listserve for a few > > years now, taking the time to go through everything (although with a > > strange feeling of time travel). I've been reading Wolfe for about 20 > > years now, since my early teens, and I have been absolutely stymied by how > > deep and nuanced you've all been in your theorizing and hypothesizing. I > > hope to be able to hop into some of these discussion, but for now, thanks > > for the enlightenment. > > > > Jason > > _______________________________________________ ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Marc Aramini — 12 Sep 2013, 05:24 in reply to aaron Thanks so much, Aaron!? I appreciate it. I am getting to the portion of his short fiction in the mid 70s where Wolfe produced most of his superb but super dense novellas - Forleson, Silhouette, Death of Doctor Island, Seven American Nights, Eyeflash Miracles, Tracking Song, etc. and it may take me a bit to work through those rigorously, (they are denser than most other novels, but there is a lot of existing explication I need to sort through)?but once I get to the 80s his concentration on the longer novels and series will get the short fiction analysis moving more quickly again. Thanks for the kind words. I would love to see the collective wisdom of the list in book form someday. There is much here of interest to the Wolfe enthusiast. I have many times gotten lost in the archives and spent hours reading. Almost as fun as reading Wolfe himself. And I absolutely love your analysis of Wolfe's short fiction, Marc. A Herculean effort on your part, but well worth it to those who get to read it. > On Wed, Sep 11, 2013 at 3:59 PM, Marc Aramini wrote: > > Sent from my iPhone > > > On Sep 11, 2013, at 10:16 AM, Jason Cassidy wrote: > > I just wanted to say hello. ?I've been reading the listserve for a few years now, taking the time to go through everything (although with a strange feeling of time travel). ?I've been reading Wolfe for about 20 years now, since my early teens, and I have been absolutely stymied by how deep and nuanced you've all been in your theorizing and hypothesizing. ?I hope to be able to hop into some of these discussion, but for now, thanks for the enlightenment. > > > > Jason > > _______________________________________________ > > Urth Mailing List > > To post, write urth at urth.net > > Subscription/information: http://www.urth.net/ > Welcome Jason thanks. ?As you can see the list and the dominant mood and the constituents have changed a lot over the years. ?The early list was especially interesting in the specialization of many posters - vicars, editors, etc. Some day I hope a lot of that early work will be utilized in some more unified form. Wolfe as a childhood experience is wonderful. > _______________________________________________ > Urth Mailing List > To post, write urth at urth.net > Subscription/information: http://www.urth.net/ -- Aaron Singleton ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ aaron — 12 Sep 2013, 07:10 in reply to Marc Aramini I look forward to your posts on Seven American Nights and Forlesen and many of the stories from that period. Keep up the fine work. > On Thu, Sep 12, 2013 at 1:24 AM, Marc Aramini wrote: > Thanks so much, Aaron! I appreciate it. I am getting to the portion of > his short fiction in the mid 70s where Wolfe produced most of his superb > but super dense novellas - Forleson, Silhouette, Death of Doctor Island, > Seven American Nights, Eyeflash Miracles, Tracking Song, etc. and it may > take me a bit to work through those rigorously, (they are denser than most > other novels, but there is a lot of existing explication I need to sort > through) but once I get to the 80s his concentration on the longer novels > and series will get the short fiction analysis moving more quickly again. > Thanks for the kind words. > > *From:* aaron > *To:* The Urth Mailing List > *Sent:* Wednesday, September 11, 2013 3:28 PM > *Subject:* Re: (urth) Greetings Fellow WerWolves > > I would love to see the collective wisdom of the list in book form > someday. There is much here of interest to the Wolfe enthusiast. I have > many times gotten lost in the archives and spent hours reading. Almost as > fun as reading Wolfe himself. And I absolutely love your analysis of > Wolfe's short fiction, Marc. A Herculean effort on your part, but well > worth it to those who get to read it. > > > On Wed, Sep 11, 2013 at 3:59 PM, Marc Aramini wrote: > > > > Sent from my iPhone > > On Sep 11, 2013, at 10:16 AM, Jason Cassidy wrote: > > I just wanted to say hello. I've been reading the listserve for a few > > years now, taking the time to go through everything (although with a > > strange feeling of time travel). I've been reading Wolfe for about 20 > > years now, since my early teens, and I have been absolutely stymied by how > > deep and nuanced you've all been in your theorizing and hypothesizing. I > > hope to be able to hop into some of these discussion, but for now, thanks > > for the enlightenment. > > > > Jason > > _______________________________________________ ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Gerry Quinn — 12 Sep 2013, 09:42 in reply to Jason Cassidy From: Jason Cassidy > I just wanted to say hello. I've been reading the listserve for a few > years now, taking the time to go through everything (although with > a strange feeling of time travel). I've been reading Wolfe for about > 20 years now, since my early teens, and I have been absolutely > stymied by how deep and nuanced you've all been in your theorizing > and hypothesizing. I hope to be able to hop into some of these > discussion, but for now, thanks for the enlightenment. Welcome! - Gerry Quinn ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ António Pedro Marques — 12 Sep 2013, 10:13 in reply to Marc Aramini I'd love to see your work published, Marc. Marc Aramini wrote (12-09-2013 06:24): > Thanks so much, Aaron! I appreciate it. I am getting to the portion of his > short fiction in the mid 70s where Wolfe produced most of his superb > but super dense novellas - Forleson, Silhouette, Death of Doctor Island, > Seven American Nights, Eyeflash Miracles, Tracking Song, etc. and it may > take me a bit to work through those rigorously, (they are denser than most > other novels, but there is a lot of existing explication I need to sort > through) but once I get to the 80s his concentration on the longer novels > and series will get the short fiction analysis moving more quickly again. > Thanks for the kind words. > > *From:* aaron > *To:* The Urth Mailing List > *Sent:* Wednesday, September 11, 2013 3:28 PM > *Subject:* Re: (urth) Greetings Fellow WerWolves > > I would love to see the collective wisdom of the list in book form someday. > There is much here of interest to the Wolfe enthusiast. I have many times > gotten lost in the archives and spent hours reading. Almost as fun as > reading Wolfe himself. And I absolutely love your analysis of Wolfe's short > fiction, Marc. A Herculean effort on your part, but well worth it to those > who get to read it. > > > On Wed, Sep 11, 2013 at 3:59 PM, Marc Aramini > wrote: > > > > Sent from my iPhone > > On Sep 11, 2013, at 10:16 AM, Jason Cassidy > wrote: > > > I just wanted to say hello. I've been reading the listserve for a > few years now, taking the time to go through everything (although with a > strange feeling of time travel). I've been reading Wolfe for about 20 > years now, since my early teens, and I have been absolutely stymied by > how deep and nuanced you've all been in your theorizing and > hypothesizing. I hope to be able to hop into some of these discussion, > but for now, thanks for the enlightenment. > > > > Jason > > _______________________________________________ ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Allan Anderson — 12 Sep 2013, 13:02 in reply to Jason Cassidy > On Sep 11, 2013, at 10:16 AM, Jason Cassidy wrote: > I just wanted to say hello. I've been reading the listserve for a few years now, taking the time to go through everything (although with a strange feeling of time travel). I've been reading Wolfe for about 20 years now, since my early teens, and I have been absolutely stymied by how deep and nuanced you've all been in your theorizing and hypothesizing. I hope to be able to hop into some of these discussion, but for now, thanks for the enlightenment. > > Jason > ______________________________________________ From one lurker to another, I also say welcome. One of my favorite reasons to read this list is following the tangents and other authors whose work comes up. I finally got around to Borges partially due to him being "required reading" for this list, and I've also been delighted following up on books by other list favorites such as John Crowley, Jeff VanderMeer and R.A. Lafferty. So aside from encouraging me to read more Wolfe and dig deeper into his work, I love this list for the web of other modern weird tales that spins out from the center. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Robin B. Smith — 12 Sep 2013, 15:31 in reply to Allan Anderson I may as well and chime in and say I've been lurking in these parts too. Welcome all, and cheers and good tidings to you devoted denizens. May you continue to bless us with your engaging discussions, Lupine and otherwise. -- Robin > On Thu, Sep 12, 2013 at 8:02 AM, Allan Anderson wrote: > > On Sep 11, 2013, at 10:16 AM, Jason Cassidy wrote: > > I just wanted to say hello. I've been reading the listserve for a few > > years now, taking the time to go through everything (although with a > > strange feeling of time travel). I've been reading Wolfe for about 20 > > years now, since my early teens, and I have been absolutely stymied by how > > deep and nuanced you've all been in your theorizing and hypothesizing. I > > hope to be able to hop into some of these discussion, but for now, thanks > > for the enlightenment. > > > > Jason > > ______________________________________________ > From one lurker to another, I also say welcome. > > One of my favorite reasons to read this list is following the tangents and > other authors whose work comes up. I finally got around to Borges partially > due to him being "required reading" for this list, and I've also been > delighted following up on books by other list favorites such as John > Crowley, Jeff VanderMeer and R.A. Lafferty. So aside from encouraging me to > read more Wolfe and dig deeper into his work, I love this list for the web > of other modern weird tales that spins out from the center. > > _______________________________________________ ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ entonio at gmail.com — 12 Sep 2013, 23:35 in reply to Allan Anderson No dia 12/09/2013, ?s 14:02, Allan Anderson escreveu: > One of my favorite reasons to read this list is following the tangents and other authors whose work comes up. Eh. Indeed. Of course, to save face, one must pretend to know them all by heart already! ------------------------------------------------------------------------------