Imagine burning by fire, hustled bones piling up, a sanctum seeped in dust. It his here where I compartmentalize the fire, its embers and heat stacked neatly on hotbed coals, a flame with labels, numbers, a name.
I keep the space neat and airy, I have room for all of the fires as well as some extra storage yet to have a specific set purpose. In this room of fire I read constantly. I am currently on Marx, and my next read is Durkheim's Suicide, which is much less strenuous than one would believe, having been familiar with Durkheim but not his work. All of this clatter and sociology.
The fires remain lit, I have no need to run the heater this winter. Fire, in all its compartments, organized and labeled as it is, and still, with my world in such a state, I cannot hold fire in boxes. I am blindly adding fuel.
Suicide, Γmile Durkheim's 1897 study on suicide rates among Protestants and Catholics in France, was a groundbreaking work in the field of sociology.