Camp Concentration/Book One: May - Revision history

Eb at 09:11, 27 January 2025

2025-01-27T09:11:54Z

2025-01-27T09:10:16Z

Undo revision 1796 by Eb (talk)

2025-01-27T09:09:33Z

Undo revision 2130 by Eb (talk)

2025-01-27T09:09:14Z

Undo revision 2131 by Eb (talk)

2025-01-25T06:39:54Z

2025-01-25T06:39:03Z

2025-01-18T23:53:09Z

2021-02-05T08:08:48Z

2018-02-10T19:40:02Z

The Silkworm Song

2018-02-10T05:04:43Z

May 19

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 Louis Sacchetti's first journal, beginning four months into his five-year sentence for unspecified anti-war activities. Louis describes his guards and cellmates, and briefly mentions the political situation on the outside. During a brief illness, he starts writing poetry again.

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	Sacchetti observes more of the fruits of Mordecai's genius: his apparently pointless research into alchemy, and a short story he has written on a Faustian theme. Louis's own creative writing has also gained new energy. Mordecai, assisted by the credulous Haast, presents a public enactment of a "Magnum Opus" that he claims will produce an elixir of life; instead it leaves him dead. Louis ends Book One with the realization that he too, for more than a month, has been infected with the disease Pallidine.		Sacchetti observes more of the fruits of Mordecai's genius: his apparently pointless research into alchemy, and a short story he has written on a Faustian theme. Louis's own creative writing has also gained new energy. Mordecai, assisted by the credulous Haast, presents a public enactment of a "Magnum Opus" that he claims will produce an elixir of life; instead it leaves him dead. Louis ends Book One with the realization that he too, for more than a month, has been infected with the disease Pallidine.

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:09, 27 January 2025
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	Sacchetti observes more of the fruits of Mordecai's genius: his apparently pointless research into alchemy, and a short story he has written on a Faustian theme. Louis's own creative writing has also gained new energy. Mordecai, assisted by the credulous Haast, presents a public enactment of a "Magnum Opus" that he claims will produce an elixir of life; instead it leaves him dead. Louis ends Book One with the realization that he too, for more than a month, has been infected with the disease Pallidine.		Sacchetti observes more of the fruits of Mordecai's genius: his apparently pointless research into alchemy, and a short story he has written on a Faustian theme. Louis's own creative writing has also gained new energy. Mordecai, assisted by the credulous Haast, presents a public enactment of a "Magnum Opus" that he claims will produce an elixir of life; instead it leaves him dead. Louis ends Book One with the realization that he too, for more than a month, has been infected with the disease Pallidine.

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:39, 25 January 2025
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	Sacchetti observes more of the fruits of Mordecai's genius: his apparently pointless research into alchemy, and a short story he has written on a Faustian theme. Louis's own creative writing has also gained new energy. Mordecai, assisted by the credulous Haast, presents a public enactment of a "Magnum Opus" that he claims will produce an elixir of life; instead it leaves him dead. Louis ends Book One with the realization that he too, for more than a month, has been infected with the disease Pallidine.		Sacchetti observes more of the fruits of Mordecai's genius: his apparently pointless research into alchemy, and a short story he has written on a Faustian theme. Louis's own creative writing has also gained new energy. Mordecai, assisted by the credulous Haast, presents a public enactment of a "Magnum Opus" that he claims will produce an elixir of life; instead it leaves him dead. Louis ends Book One with the realization that he too, for more than a month, has been infected with the disease Pallidine.

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:39, 25 January 2025
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−	~~{{#css:Camp Concentration.css}}~~
	{{SummaryCollapsed \|		{{SummaryCollapsed \|
	Sacchetti observes more of the fruits of Mordecai's genius: his apparently pointless research into alchemy, and a short story he has written on a Faustian theme. Louis's own creative writing has also gained new energy. Mordecai, assisted by the credulous Haast, presents a public enactment of a "Magnum Opus" that he claims will produce an elixir of life; instead it leaves him dead. Louis ends Book One with the realization that he too, for more than a month, has been infected with the disease Pallidine.		Sacchetti observes more of the fruits of Mordecai's genius: his apparently pointless research into alchemy, and a short story he has written on a Faustian theme. Louis's own creative writing has also gained new energy. Mordecai, assisted by the credulous Haast, presents a public enactment of a "Magnum Opus" that he claims will produce an elixir of life; instead it leaves him dead. Louis ends Book One with the realization that he too, for more than a month, has been infected with the disease Pallidine.

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:08, 5 February 2021
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	Louis Sacchetti's first journal, beginning four months into his five-year sentence for unspecified anti-war activities. Louis describes his guards and cellmates, and briefly mentions the political situation on the outside. During a brief illness, he starts writing poetry again.		Louis Sacchetti's first journal, beginning four months into his five-year sentence for unspecified anti-war activities. Louis describes his guards and cellmates, and briefly mentions the political situation on the outside. During a brief illness, he starts writing poetry again.

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 === The Silkworm Song ===
-This poem later appeared in Disch's collection <em>The Right Way to Figure Plumbing</em>{{ref Disch Plumbing}}.
+This poem later appeared in Disch's collection <em>The Right Way to Figure Plumbing</em>.{{ref Disch Plumbing}}
 == Footnotes ==

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 Not to a lover's broken heart, but 'flu.
 </poem>
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