Date: 1992
"Even more important to David than the very natural worry that his wife and his son might grow fond of one another was the intoxicating feeling that he had a blank consciousness to work with, and it gave him great pleasure to knead this yielding clay with his artistic thumbs."
preview | full record— Edward St. Aubyn (b. 1960)
Date: 1993
"I didn't need to speak, I could lay thoughts out in his mind like they were a sheet."
preview | full record— Campion, Jane (b. 1954)
Date: 1996
"Each one of my thoughts was being ghostwritten / By anonymous authors."
preview | full record— Simic, Charles (b. 1938)
Date: 1998
"The thought scrolled round and round in his mind--it went well, it went well."
preview | full record— McEwan, Ian (b. 1948)
Date: 1999
"I tried to keep my mind white and blank."
preview | full record— Budnitz, Judy (b. 1973)
Date: 1999
"Working memory has been called the 'chalkboard of the mind.'"
preview | full record— Siegel, Dan J. (b. 1957)
Date: 2000
"He must get the whole thing clear, like a diagram hanging in the translucent space of his imagination, the blueprint of a missile that would lay waste to the Great Consciousness Debate."
preview | full record— Edward St. Aubyn (b. 1960)