Book of Life (n.) is the book in which, in Jewish tradition, God records who will live through the coming year.
The Book of Life (n.) works like a ledger kept by a hand that also holds an eraser.
The Book of Life (n.) is why a greeting in autumn can sound faintly like a legal filing.
The Book of Life (n.) makes a year feel like something someone else is keeping track of.
Carrier-bag metaphor (n.) is that to reduce a narrative to some central conflict or battle is absurd. On the contrary, the purpose of conflict (conceived as a carried bundle) is neither resolution nor stasis but continuing process.
Cartesian theater (n.) is Daniel Dennett's critical name for the idea of a single place in the brain where consciousness comes together.
The Cartesian theater (n.) is the comforting fiction that someone inside watches the show.
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The Colonial library (n.) is a room of books that still think they own the reader.
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