#grimus

[mardelina]

🍃@mardelina 🍃

[bucet-with-face]

Do you think that Grimus is an SCP at this point?

Just look at this thing it’s at least a creepyPasta or just a demon at this point since McDonald’s has said that they retired in 2003 but I think that he ate the Hamburglar and was put in a cell at the bottom of the ocean because that’s the only way he won’t break out and disembowel people for his endless hunger. Sadly the only survivor was only Ronald

[haniaszy]

She was sitting on the edge of trust that night When I pushed her over with a smile

“Backseat Driver” Grimus

[kegoblocks-blog]

Grimus - Gutter Earth Ep (2010)

[someromanianstuff]

I do love this song by a Romanian band 

[stimtickle]

[zelihatrifles]

Grimus

Rushdie's stellar debut novel establishes the rich intertextuality of his later œuvres with an array of allusions that overwhelm and stun you. The fundamental argument of the entire novel is the significance of mortality and evolution. In the magically inter-Dimensional Kâf Island, people are immortal but they are single-mindedly obsessed with something to avoid the despair of centuries-long lives. They are complete in their insanity, and as is written on the door of Grimus's house,

"That which is complete is also dead."

Immortal birds, mythical legends, unknown and undiscovered identities and purposes fill the pages as Flapping Eagle searches the world for Mr Sispy who took away his beloved sister-mother Bird-Dog. Anagrams, linguistic plays and riddled clues are there from the beginning if only you are Grimus-sighted enough to see them. The inhabitants of Kâf Island have grown so fascinated by eternity that they have really ceased to live, and the power that controls them all cannot but be destroyed. Virgil's words stand true at the end of this surrealist novel of myths and modernity:

"To accept nature of the Dimensions involves changing, entirely, our ideas of what we are and what our world is like. Thus rewriting the book of morality and priorities from the beginning. What you must ask yourself is this: is there such a thing as too much knowledge? If a marvellous discovery is made whose effects one cannot control, should one attempt to destroy one's find? Or do the interest of science override even those of society, and, indeed, survival? Is it better to have known, and die, than not to know at all?"

Thank you once again Rushdie for sustaining me through these days...!

[alvlat]

Горка ванночек со свежими "сопельками"😷🤪 #planeta_nvkz #siberia #winter #grimus #oysters (at Пивоварня Яна Гримуса) https://www.instagram.com/p/CLHx-kYHbJl/?igshid=mevbn421huq3