'(·)@allgebrah·Feb 12, 2016In the old city, even the buildings have evolved parasites. Disguised as rooms, they enter houses and can stay there for years, undetected.11227
'(·)@allgebrah·Feb 16, 2016Replying to @allgebrahEarthworms, larger than buses, latch onto sewer pipes like leeches, sucking the city's lymph fluid. Some have simply replaced the pipes.124
'(·)@allgebrah·Feb 20, 2016Replying to @allgebrahThere's always this quarter that never produces news and that nobody has a memory of. It is as if something other than humans lives there.12
Oli@insomniacity·Feb 20, 2016Replying to @allgebrah@allgebrah Sounds like half-remembered fragments from the @TheCityofNames. Dancing through the fog, just out of reach.1
'(·)@allgebrah·Feb 20, 2016Replying to @insomniacity@insomniacity @TheCityofNames City fiction is a rich field: Vandermeer, Schuiten&Peeters, Mieville, etc2
Oli@insomniacity·Feb 20, 2016Replying to @allgebrah@allgebrah @TheCityofNames I've just discovered Mieville (via The Dowager of Bees) - what would you recommend of his for city fiction?2
'(·)@allgebrah·Feb 20, 2016Replying to @insomniacity@insomniacity Pretty much all of what I've read from him deals with cities: New Crobuzon 1-5, Embassytown, even King Rat.1
'(·)@allgebrahReplying to @allgebrah@insomniacity Each of these deals with a different city (two of them mobile): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bas-Lag10:21 PM · Feb 20, 2016·Twitter Web Client
Oli@insomniacity·Feb 20, 2016Replying to @allgebrah@allgebrah And my reading list grows longer! Thanks.