Harry Dodge - My meterorite: Or, Without the Random There Can Be No New Thing
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Harry Dodges voice and vision are singular, but his genius is for revealing how each of us is plural. This is a beautiful record of his loves and deaths and ways of making, but even its most intimate moments open out, become portals to other possible worlds. No genre can hold this book. It is a work of tender force, prying open every category. My Meteorite is breathtakingor breathgiving, because the whole thing oxygenates discourse, makes me feel alive.
Ben Lerner
Captivating. My Meteorite holds you in its thrall like a brilliant friendso vulnerable, hot, funny, and casually weird that you dont notice the profundity until youre already walloped by it. Dodge juxtaposes the tenderest of human details with hungry, brain-splitting inquiries into the very premise of life, and these shifts in scale are incredibly moving and provocative. Dont forget to notice that Dodge is a masterful writer; thats how he pulls this whole thing off.
Miranda July
Dodge has offered a new, luminous angle on autobiography that not only traces where the body has beenbut also what it loves, how it thinks and feels within the potent intellectual and physical detritus of its lived world. Reading this book is like being bathed in the bright, gritty sear of a comets tail. But the mark it leaves is stunningly terrestrial: a thumbprint of a mind on papersingular in erudition, hurtfully wonder-struck, and true.
Ocean Vuong
Harry Dodges fierce intelligence and love permeates and shapes every line of this book, which is redolent with loss, desire, and truth. Expansive in scope and intimate in detail, Dodges account of becoming a self while living in a world defined by community lifts the spirit as it feeds the mind. A major achievement.
Hilton Als
Harrys book is outside the book. Why should you read it? Youre out there too. I could say this is the smartest memoir I ever read but thats pulling us back to the safe place. We are animals, machines, friends, reading things and weve never been talked to this way before. Seductive and wise, My Meteorite is the conversation you want.
Eileen Myles
Picasso wrote meteoric poetry and now Harry Dodge has written a brilliant autobiographical manifesto that takes the accidents of death and birth and remixes them into a whirlwind unlike any book I can remember reading. Dodge stares into the eye of synchronicity and turns magical thinking into a new method of being realistic about how strange and open-ended the world actually is. Reading My Meteorite, I feel re-enchanted, all over again, with how miraculous an enterprise writing can be, when it is engaged with the degree of passion, inquisitiveness, and arrowy verbal virtuosity that Dodge brings to the game. Feel your whole body tingle as you read this blazing ode to randomness, to a cosmos where every particle and wave has a say in the matter.
Wayne Koestenbaum
A thought-filled, deeply moving and personal book. The past, present, and future collide like Harrys meteorite to earth. Life is tenderly felt, questioned, and affirmed within the pages of this exquisite prose.
Catherine Opie
Riveting. A freewheeling, feral romp through the wilderness of consciousness and connection!
Eula Biss
How does one write a self that is constantly changing, remaking itself with each new experience? Harry Dodge does this with heart and intelligence in this raucous, tender book. An utterly absorbing tombola of subjects, a book about infinity, and possibilityof love, our own identities, the geographical boundaries of the universe. Its a profound piece of work, and I feel honored to have read it. A modern masterpiece.
Sinad Gleeson
PENGUIN BOOKS
MY METEORITE
Harry Dodge is a writer and visual artist whose work has been exhibited at venues nationally and internationally. His solo and collaborative work is held in numerous institutions, such as the Museum of Modern Art, New York; Hammer Museum, Los Angeles; and Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles. In 2017, Dodge was awarded a Guggenheim Foundation Fellowship. He lives with his family in Los Angeles.
PENGUIN BOOKS
An imprint of Penguin Random House LLC
penguinrandomhouse.com
Copyright 2020 by Harry Dodge
Penguin supports copyright. Copyright fuels creativity, encourages diverse voices, promotes free speech, and creates a vibrant culture. Thank you for buying an authorized edition of this book and for complying with copyright laws by not reproducing, scanning, or distributing any part of it in any form without permission. You are supporting writers and allowing Penguin to continue to publish books for every reader.
Although innumerable beings have been led to Nirvana from Knots by R. D. Laing, copyright 1970 by R. D. Laing. Used by permission of Pantheon Books, an imprint of the Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group, a division of Penguin Random House LLC. All rights reserved.
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS CATALOGING-IN-PUB LICATION DATA
Names: Dodge, Harry, author.
Title: My meteorite, or, Without the random there can be no new thing / Harry Dodge.
Other titles: Without the random there can be no new thing
Description: New York : Penguin Books, [2020] |
Identifiers: LCCN 2019029706 (print) | LCCN 2019029707 (ebook) | ISBN 9780143134367 (paperback) | ISBN 9780525506201 (ebook)
Subjects: LCSH: Dodge, HarryPsychology. | Dodge, HarryAnecdotes. | Human behavior.
Classification: LCC N6537.D562 A35 2020 (print) | LCC N6537.D562 (ebook) | DDC 709.2dc23
LC record available at https://lccn.loc.gov/2019029706
LC ebook record available at https://lccn.loc.gov/2019029707
Penguin is committed to publishing works of quality and integrity. In that spirit, we are proud to offer this book to our readers; however, the story, the experiences, and the words are the authors alone.
Some names and identifying characteristics have been changed to protect the privacy of the individuals involved.
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FOR MAGGIE, WITH ALL MY LOVE
My mother dreams that she went with me as an adult to look for me as a little boy: that together we ask people whether theyve seen this child go by, ask the woman in the caf whether hes been there demanding a lemonade, ask the horses on the merry-go-round whether hes ridden them, ask the waves whether hes drowned.
HERV GUIBERT
Any time-plumber knows this fact.
Liquid time (viscous, variable, sociopathic; the ubiquitous matrix wet with time, time the whole banana) doesnt always move in one direction, a waterfall churning into rivers that are also pointed down. It may, like the Earth itself, corpus or organism, be careening, surface teeming, in one dark line, drawn by a fat soft pencil. But upon the surface of time, that is to say, on its protrusions, there are eddies too, things that reverse, or simply start again and again. Smarter, wiser now. Ready for more.
This morning I fell through layers of time until it caught me, reddened, hotted up, became dense enough to slow me down, decided to slow me down. Or you might say it tightened. A bendy bed, tumescent planar expanse, barren, and characterized by an obsequious (but also prodding) softness; a graphics card landscape had been emptied and someone large (inconceivably so) had placed memory foam there instead of a world. I landed on my back, nauseous. A long incision at the back of my head stung deeply, half an inch into my skull, partly into my brain. There was leaking, pulp, interstitial juices mixed with blood: a weak and oily red Kool-Aid not all the way to numbles. I made it to my feet, stood, flapped my arms, successfully ascended. I hadnt been here before, butflyingworked through things that seemed curiously familiar: I approach the stove and recall an acquaintance who died of cancer. She told me, near a stove, that she was starting treatment for a kind of aggressive, inundating leukemia. I didnt know her well but this thing happened near a stove, our conversation. And so every stove, I mean to say, every time I approach a stove, is another instance of remembering her, she evanesces, holographic, palpable, confides to me that her mother is so cool, helps her, she is now living at home. Not infrequently (and specifically when I
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