Comments on: About ‘A View From A Car Park’ and its Author http://aviewfromacarpark.wordpress.com viscous literary spillages from my searching cock. Tue, 08 Dec 2009 01:35:50 +0000 http://wordpress.com/ hourly 1 By: Jaret Choolun http://aviewfromacarpark.wordpress.com/about/#comment-185 Jaret Choolun Tue, 13 Oct 2009 13:48:31 +0000 #comment-185 Hi there Benjamin I only just stumbled upon your blog right now- your writing is wonderful. I'm starting out in the world of composition, and am writing a lot of choral music. Would you be open to me setting your work? If so get back to me at choolun.jaret@gmail.com and we can set something up. I'd be thrilled if you would agree! Thanks, Jaret Choolun Hi there Benjamin

I only just stumbled upon your blog right now- your writing is wonderful. I’m starting out in the world of composition, and am writing a lot of choral music. Would you be open to me setting your work? If so get back to me at choolun.jaret@gmail.com and we can set something up. I’d be thrilled if you would agree!

Thanks,

Jaret Choolun

]]> By: knowledgetoday http://aviewfromacarpark.wordpress.com/about/#comment-146 knowledgetoday Tue, 31 Mar 2009 03:04:21 +0000 #comment-146 I love your site. Keep it up ! I love your site. Keep it up !

]]> By: jose http://aviewfromacarpark.wordpress.com/about/#comment-136 jose Tue, 24 Feb 2009 18:20:59 +0000 #comment-136 in my defense...i read love poem no. 46 before wondering about the who... about to enjoy reading some more i am sure! in my defense…i read love poem no. 46 before wondering about the who…

about to enjoy reading some more i am sure!

]]> By: benchic http://aviewfromacarpark.wordpress.com/about/#comment-109 benchic Sat, 10 Jan 2009 21:07:16 +0000 #comment-109 Oh, many thanks - how very kind of you. I must say this blog has come on a long way since I wrote this fairly informal and slightly daft introduction (I never thought I would stick with it for more than a couple of weeks, let alone half a year), so perhaps it is high time to update. I agree with you in regards to Hesse - I find his work addictive, his great novels seem to change in small ways each time I read them (it is, of course, me who is changing) and I don't know another writer who does this to the same extent. I'm re-reading 'Demian' at the moment, actually, and re-kindling my fascination in Gnosticism. Thanks again, Benjiva Oh, many thanks – how very kind of you. I must say this blog has come on a long way since I wrote this fairly informal and slightly daft introduction (I never thought I would stick with it for more than a couple of weeks, let alone half a year), so perhaps it is high time to update.

I agree with you in regards to Hesse – I find his work addictive, his great novels seem to change in small ways each time I read them (it is, of course, me who is changing) and I don’t know another writer who does this to the same extent. I’m re-reading ‘Demian’ at the moment, actually, and re-kindling my fascination in Gnosticism.

Thanks again,

Benjiva

]]> By: William Lawson http://aviewfromacarpark.wordpress.com/about/#comment-108 William Lawson Sat, 10 Jan 2009 21:01:26 +0000 #comment-108 "Why is this bit being read more than the other bits?" Curiosity, of course. Typically, people are far more interested in the "who" than the "what." In my defense, it was the remarkable quality of your writing (the "what") that aroused my interest in learning about the "who" behind the words. While I've only read two of your posts, I will definitely return to read many more. P.S. I share your interest in Hesse. In fact I just read some of his autobiographical writings a few days ago, and was impressed (once again) by the unusual quality of his writing. It's been many years since I read his major novels, but still feel that they (collectively) remain in the top tier of our literary and/or cultural inheritance. “Why is this bit being read more than the other bits?” Curiosity, of course. Typically, people are far more interested in the “who” than the “what.” In my defense, it was the remarkable quality of your writing (the “what”) that aroused my interest in learning about the “who” behind the words. While I’ve only read two of your posts, I will definitely return to read many more.

P.S. I share your interest in Hesse. In fact I just read some of his autobiographical writings a few days ago, and was impressed (once again) by the unusual quality of his writing. It’s been many years since I read his major novels, but still feel that they (collectively) remain in the top tier of our literary and/or cultural inheritance.

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