Hervé Guibert

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@floriental
Hervé Guibert
Hervé Guibert
When I suddenly see myself in the depths of the mirror, I take fright. I can scarcely believe that I have limits, that I am outlined and defined. I feel myself to be dispersed in the atmosphere, thinking inside other creatures, living inside things beyond myself. When I suddenly see myself in the mirror, I am not startled because I find myself ugly or beautiful. I discover, in fact, that I possess another quality. When I havenât looked at myself for some time, I almost forget that I am human, I tend to forget my past, and I find myself with the same deliverance from purpose and conscience as something that is barely alive. I am also surprised to find as I gaze into the pale mirror with open eyes that there is so much in me beyond what is known, so much that remains ever silent.
Clarice Lispector, Near to the Wild Heart
MISBHV, 2017
Following back similar blogs
There is a girl inside. She is randy as a wolf. She will not walk away and leave these bones to an old woman. She is a green tree in a forest of kindling. She is a greeen girl in a used poet. She has waited patient as a nun for the second coming, when she can break through gray hairs into blossom and her lovers will harvest honey and thyme and the woods will be wild with the damn wonder of it.
Lucille Clifton
Raymond Depardon, ParisÂ
I remember nightfall and your roomâs open door, the door through which neighbors and angels came in. And the cloudsânovember evening clouds, drifting in circles over the land. The little trees burdened with jasmine, with doves and droplets of water. That joyous pealing, endless chirpingâevery evening the same. And then the next morning, with its tiny dead angels strewn everywhere like paper birds, or the most exquisite of eggshells. Your dazzling death.
Marosa DiGiorgio
raymond depardon, paris
How many ghosts must I always carry with me? / How much more must I expand to accommodate?
ChloĂ« Rose, from âHaunted,â published in Anomaly Â
Alexey FokinÂ
Iâm not going to say anything about bridges. or horses. or sky ripped apart by birds. there are no fires. in this poem. no lips trailing smoke. no rearview mirror eyes. Iâm not going to compare her eyelashes to flags waved from departing ships. or her eyes themselves to rain through dusty winter windowpanes. her lips to wine stains. her fingers to Japanese paper napkins. thatâs not my image anyway. you wonât find any scarecrows between these rows of words. no train whistles in the vowel sounds. no silent movies reflected in her sunglasses Iâm not going to say that her syllables are arpeggios of surrender. or anything like that. in fact. my poem girlâs breath is nothing like the sweet of nightâs earth. her ribcage isnât rattled by the angry bird I call her heart.
This is Not a Poem, Denver ButsonÂ
Following, 1998
Zoë Ghertner
You know whoâs gonna give you everything? Yourself.
Diane Von FurstenbergÂ
There is something at the bottom of every new human thought, every thought of genius, or even every earnest thought that springs up in any brain, which can never be communicated to others, even if one were to write volumes about it and were explaining one's idea for thirty-five years; there's something left which cannot be induced to emerge from your brain, and remains with you forever; and with it you will die, without communicating to anyone perhaps the most important of your ideas.
Fyodor Dostoyevsky, The Idiot