![]() ![]() How much of that is informed by the absence of discussing those things growing up? A lot. So much of your work explores, depicts and investigates sexuality and gender. Maybe we can upload our own consciousness and not be tethered to any single self. ![]() Maybe the body isn’t the final iteration of the self. What do you believe happens after we die? Well, I’m fascinated by the fact that not since the Enlightenment – when science and religion began to take very separate paths – have science and religion been asking the same question: must consciousness be confined within materiality? And that’s because of AI. She was always longing for the grave and believed that once death happened, we would all be freed from the emergencies and indignities of physical life, and go to glory. What were you told about death growing up? My mother thought of life as a pre-death experience. Your adopted mother was a devout Pentecostal Christian. Jeanette Winterson: “I’m a Virgo, so my house isn’t really tidy enough for me to die today.” Credit: John Davis DEATH ![]()
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