TRAIN DREAMS (24/25-12-2025): La paz de las cosas naturales Cuando la desesperación crece en mí y me despierto en la noche al menor ruido Atemorizado de lo que mi vida y ...
This song was nominated for an Oscar for Best Original Song.
've seen a grizzly big as a house
Walk across an open plain
Heard of a boy called Elvis something
Whose voice could drive young girls insane
I've seen a man from a mile away
Shoot a bobcat through the brain, but
[Chorus]
Lately, I've been having dreams
Crazy dreams I can't explain
A woman standing in a field of flowers
And a screaming locomotive train
Crazy dreams that go on for hours
And I can't begin to tell you how that feels
[Verse 2]
I've seen an elk with twisted antlers
Throw bright lightning 'cross the sky
Seen a man with a broken curse
Leap from a bridge and try to fly
And I've seen a boy who was a dog
Who became a man who forgot to die
[Chorus]
Lately, I've been having dreams
Crazy dreams I can't explain
A woman standing in a field of flowers
And a screaming locomotive train
Crazy dreams that go on for hours
And I can't begin to tell you how that feels
The space that connects me where I am now
To the place where I'll one day be
It's measured in the words that we speak
And the strange and wondrous things I've seen
It's measured in truth, it's measured in love
Measured in a tendency to pain
It's measured by a girl in a field of flowers
Screaming, "Dream of a midnight train"
This has been going on for years
Years and years and years and years
And years and years and years and years
I can't begin to tell you how that feels
Train Dreams is a novella by Denis Johnson. It was published on August 30, 2011, by Farrar, Straus and Giroux.[2] It was originally published, in slightly different form, in the Summer 2002 issue of The Paris Review.[3][4]
The novella details the life of Robert Grainier, an American railroad laborer, who lives the life of a hermit until he marries and has a daughter, only to lose both wife and child in a forest fire, and sink into isolation again.
The novella won an O. Henry Award in 2003.[5] It also won the 2002 Aga Khan Prize for Fiction.[6] It was a finalist for the 2012 Pulitzer Prize for Fiction, but no award was given that year.[7][8][9][10] A film adaptation of the same name was released on Netflix in 2025.
DIARIO 3 DE FEBRERO DE 1859
¡Qué resistentes son nuestros cuerpos después de todo!Las formas de nuestros hermanos y hermanas, nuestros parientes, hijos y esposas, yacen todavía en las colinas y los campos alrededor nuestro, por no mencionar aquellos de nuestros ancestros más remotos, y la materia que compuso el cuerpo de nuestro primer padre humano todavía existe bajo otro nombre.
(...)
Frecuentemente sucede que el historiador, aunque profesa tener más humanidad que el trampero, que el hombre de la montañas o el buscador de oro, que dispara a uno como a una bestia salvaje, realmente exhibe y practica una inhumanidad similar para con él, disparando con una pluma en lugar de con una escopeta.
HDT
