There's very little prefatory material, Martin. Just the numbers he gives to the alphabet and a series of equations in the same style as those I list which are presumably meant to explain the code but of course don't. There's only a very few examples of actual prose in the entire volume, one being the menthol pie one.
Is there a preface in this volume? This sounds, or well, reads like a phonebook from a southern US cult where nobody is able to explain what the 'PHONE' is. As to the title: is there any entry reading (666)=(666)=1 or anything like it? Besides future oddbooks reviews I truly hope "second book/prophet of U.S.A" wil be an internet volume only - for those communities not devoid of bog rolls.
There's very little prefatory material, Martin. Just the numbers he gives to the alphabet and a series of equations in the same style as those I list which are presumably meant to explain the code but of course don't. There's only a very few examples of actual prose in the entire volume, one being the menthol pie one.
Impeccable!
Impeccable!
'Menthol Pies' may well be
'Menthol Pies' may well be the title of my next album. It means, of course, that Paul is dead.
There's very little prefatory
There's very little prefatory material, Martin. Just the numbers he gives to the alphabet and a series of equations in the same style as those I list which are presumably meant to explain the code but of course don't. There's only a very few examples of actual prose in the entire volume, one being the menthol pie one.
Is there a preface in this
Is there a preface in this volume? This sounds, or well, reads like a phonebook from a southern US cult where nobody is able to explain what the 'PHONE' is. As to the title: is there any entry reading (666)=(666)=1 or anything like it? Besides future oddbooks reviews I truly hope "second book/prophet of U.S.A" wil be an internet volume only - for those communities not devoid of bog rolls.
There's very little prefatory
There's very little prefatory material, Martin. Just the numbers he gives to the alphabet and a series of equations in the same style as those I list which are presumably meant to explain the code but of course don't. There's only a very few examples of actual prose in the entire volume, one being the menthol pie one.