Classic Literature Pillows
Description: The Doors of Perception is a book by Aldous Huxley. Published in 1954, it elaborates on his psychedelic experience under the influence of mescaline in May 1953. The book takes its title from a phrase in William Blake's 1793 poem The Marriage of Heaven and Hell. Huxley recalls the insights he experienced, ranging from the "purely aesthetic" to "sacramental vision", and reflects on their philosophical and intellectual implications.
Description: Stand against oppression with the Make Orwell Fiction Again Anti-Authoritarian RESIST Retro Evil Eye design — a bold fusion of dystopian symbolism and vintage protest art. Featuring a striking evil eye motif to ward off corruption and control, this piece captures the spirit of resistance in the face of modern authoritarianism. Perfect for activists, Orwell fans, and defenders of democracy, it blends anti-Trump messaging, retro dystopian aesthetics, and a timeless call to RESIST. A visually powerful reminder that Orwell’s warnings were meant to inspire vigilance, not obedience.
Description: Wyrd Bid Ful Araed - Fate Remains Wholly Inexorable. The poetic line, made famous by Uhtred of Bebbanburg in Bernard Cornwell's The Last Kingdom Series, originates from the Anglo-Saxon poem 'The Wanderer', translating as 'Fate remains wholly inexorable'. Symbolic design perfect for Anglo-Saxon fans who love the Last Kingdom and medieval history. It can also be given as a birthday or Christmas gift to your family or friends who are into Anglo-Saxon text. Design is available in time for Christmas.
Wyrd Bid Ful Araed - Fate Remains Wholly Inexorable (alternative design) Pillow
by Medieval Steward
$28
Description: Jean Genet (French: [ʒɑ̃ ʒənɛ]; 19 December 1910 – 15 April 1986) was a French novelist, playwright, poet, essayist, and political activist. Early in his life he was a vagabond and petty criminal, but he later took to writing. His major works include the novels The Thief's Journal and Our Lady of the Flowers, and the plays The Balcony, The Maids and The Screens. In 1949, when Genet was threatened with a life sentence after ten convictions, Cocteau and other prominent figures, including Jean-Paul Sartre and Pablo Picasso, successfully petitioned the French President to have the sentence set aside.
