A.N.
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Atro Nöteē's Author's Note: Reader A.N.::Nöteē,Atro::2/8::Reader |
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There is an enormous amount of change that occurs within every text throughout the life of that text. This change is brought on by pressures exerted on the text by its subtext matrix as well as its own internal pressures to eternally become. (The notion of Originalism within this frame is, of course, meaningless.) These exerted pressures should be understood as writing: writing from within as well as writing from without that code the text.
However, in addition to writing, some texts are also able to read. Texts that are able to read other texts are called Readers. Readers are generally only able to access (read) other texts indirectly by reading the subtexts of a given text. Most texts are not able to read other texts directly and therefore most of us remain at core mysterious to each other.
The act of one text reading another text through its subtext is what we call hermeneutics. —Atro Nöteē
However, in addition to writing, some texts are also able to read. Texts that are able to read other texts are called Readers. Readers are generally only able to access (read) other texts indirectly by reading the subtexts of a given text. Most texts are not able to read other texts directly and therefore most of us remain at core mysterious to each other.
The act of one text reading another text through its subtext is what we call hermeneutics. —Atro Nöteē