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Week 30 of documenting everything I lose and find in 2026.

Some 8 liners: goblins, waffles, sandwich toasters, butterscotch etc.

Relative letter frequency in The Odyssey, indicated by thickness of white wave, alphabetical, top to bottom.

I've been sharing sentences every day on Substack and thought I'd share a few here. Follow me at substack.com/@tomjenks if you like sentences or fancy giving them a try.

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New post on visualising the rain in Jane Eyre. tomjenks.substack.com/p/coming-hom...

Week 29 of documenting everything I lose and find in 2026.

Two new posters, printed by Phoenix Press in Sale. More at tomjenks.uk

Discovered corporate sonnet.

References to rain in Jane Eyre by Charlotte Brontë (1847), in order of occurrence.

Indented werewolf and potatoes poem. I've been writing a lot of pieces like these. I don't really know what I'm doing with them, but I enjoy just letting things happen and trusting poetry to thread them together.

New post on visualising the One Thousand and One Nights. tomjenks.substack.com/p/so-scheher...

Week 28 of documenting everything I lose and find in 2026.

All references to the moon and stars in One Thousand and One Nights, translated by Sir Richard Francis Burton, in order of occurrence, starting at 12 o' clock position. Moon references shows in sequential phases.

New post on visualising the biblical story of Joseph. More at open.substack.com/pub/tomjenks...

Stretched out moon and butter poem.

Week 27 of documenting everything I lose and find in 2026.

References to Joseph's coat of many colours in the Book of Genesis, in order of occurrence, in the colours of the rainbow.

New post about visualising Coleridge's The Rime of the Ancient Mariner. 3rd image is a variant of that which I shared earlier in the week, in vivid blue rather than cobalt. tinyurl.com/msf82esm

Week 26 of documenting everything I lose and find in 2026.

Words containing all the letters of the word "water" in The Rime of the Ancient Mariner by Samuel Taylor Coleridge (1798), in order of occurrence. Direct references to water are in solid blue.