A revelation.
You can fully claim possession of something only if you can endure the pain of losing it.
Filed under: Memory Lane, Personal, Uncategorized | Tagged: Personal, Personal Reflection, Thought, Untitled
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Current Reading
- The Tale of Genji Murasaki Shikibu, translated by Royall Tyler
- Rebecca Daphne Du Maurier
- The Woman in White Wilkie Collins
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Lined Up
- Molly Fox's Birthday Deirdre Madden
- Cake and Ale W. Somerset Maugham
- The Prosecution of George W. Bush for Murder Vincent Bugliosi
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Moleskine’s All-Time Favorites
- 1. Shadow without a Name, Ignacio Padilla
- 2. The Master and Margarita, Mikhail Bulgakov
- 3. A Separate Peace, John Knowles
- 4. The Brothers Karamazov, Fyodor Dostoevsky
- 5. Giovanni's Room, James Baldwin
- 6. The Name of the Rose, Umberto Eco
- 7. Blindness, Jose Saramago
- 8. The Painted Veil, W. Somerset Maugham
- 9. Maurice, E.M. Forster
- 10. The Go-Between, L.P. Hartley
- 11. Beloved, Toni Morrison
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Echoes
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Moleskine Scrapbook
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Latest Reviews
- The German Woman Paul Griner
- The Gargoyle Andrew Davidson
- The Satanic Verses Salman Rushdie
A genuine insight. Loss is part of the general fabric of life, as is change. Along a similar line, I read somewhere that we should regard all that we possess — those whom we love, those qualities we have developed — as being “on loan.” It’s this very transitory quality which gives each chapter, each element of our lives, its unique value and sometimes its intensity.