Fifth Game
Bibles, however, are also folders and full archives of individual persons and sometimes their families. Many bibles pass from generation to generation, with inscriptions identifying their successive owners: names dates, location in te genealogical tree… Between the pages, users of the Bible frequently left notes, objects (a feather, a leaf, a lock of hair), poems, love letters, rejection letters, an announcement of death, an obituary, the announcement of a birth, a picture. Do these things change the way in which a bible and its text, and its law, is lived?
The sacred book, the book of law, is the natural archive (early commands, power, meaningful repository of ordered discourses). Which one is your sacred book? What is its law? What kind of objects would you find in your own sacred, even imagined book and what microliterature do they tell?