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131 results found for "reference"
- "The Skinny People of Leptophlebo Street" (1975)
Yet most fans prefer to think of Lafferty as a jokey sage, someone dispensing a whimsical humanist wisdom He advised treating the allusions and references in the Cantos as tangents that pick out a curve. (You refer to the latter as “the original.”)
- "Rang Dang Kaloof" (1971/1972)
I suppose it’s obvious, but moral evil refers to harm resulting from the blameworthy choices of free
- IIm. "The Man Who Lost His Magic": The Vertical Axis
When Lafferty uses biblical language or draws on sacred tradition, he rarely treats the reference as
- "Thieving Bear Planet" (1980/1982) and "The Fishhooks of Hesebon"
The title refers to the pools of Hesebon in the Old Testament, to which the eyes of a woman are likened
- Exploring R. A. Lafferty's Media Vision: The Hand With One-Hundred Fingers
In Action at a Distance , Vagt refers to it as “the phantasm of immediacy.” central nihilistic argument: that objective truth is an empty fiction (“bogus waters”), and humanity’s preference
- "New People" (1979/1981)
It refers to the hidden and often non-material ways—such as folk customs, religion, and craft—through
- "Interurban Queen" (1968/1970) and "Assault on Fat Mountain" (1973/1976)
Toonerville Trolley from a wonderful comic strip that I wasn’t familiar with until I came across his references
- "All Pieces of a River Shore" (1969/1970)
How are we to understand the “they” referred to at the end of the story?
- "The Story of Little Briar-Rose: A Scholarly Study" (1985/1988)
Middle Ages, the rose was perhaps the best-known emblem associated with the Virgin Mary, who was often referred How preferable, says Lafferty.
- "Encased in Ancient Rind" (1971)
The ancient rind of the title refers to the renewed or second formation of the heavenly waters—those Preferring an early death with the blue sky intact is, of course, the kind of decision made by Christ—and It is an interesting story, one with clear ties to Lafferty’s preferred cosmology (think what you will of it), his ideas about historical forgetting, his sense that human suffering may be preferable to human
- "Rainbird" (1961)
Civilization refers to the external structures of human life, the machinery, systems, bureaucracies,
- "I Don't Like You"
"Fall of Pebble-Stones " ), diagnose in a way that misses the point ("The Hole on the Corner"), and refer











