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The Mandarins
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Blue Ruin
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by Hari Kunzru (Goodreads Author)
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  (page 64 of 272)
"I have to put this book down—not because it is bad, but because it is too raw, too anxiety-inducing. And I cannot really sit comfortably with the question “Will I ever be alright?”" Oct 03, 2025 10:12AM

 
Songs of a Dead D...
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  (page 45 of 464)
Nov 18, 2024 06:53AM

 
See all 4 books that Wen is reading…
Book cover for The Woman Destroyed
But I know that I shall move. The door will open slowly, and I shall see what there is behind the door. It is the future. The door to the future will open. Slowly. Unrelentingly. I am on the threshold. There is only this door and what is ...more
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Hermann Hesse
“Every man is more than just himself; he also represents the unique, the very special and always significant and remarkable point at which the world's phenomena intersect, only once in this way, and never again. That is why every man's story is important, eternal, sacred; that is why every man, as long as he lives and fulfills the will of nature, is wondrous, and worthy of consideration. In each individual the spirit has become flesh, in each man the creation suffers, within each one a redeemer is nailed to the cross.”
Hermann Hesse , Demian: Die Geschichte von Emil Sinclairs Jugend

Narine Abgaryan
“It’s better to think a hundred times and then speak once than to circulate all this blather unthinkingly,”
Narine Abgaryan, Din cer au căzut trei mere

Virginia Woolf
“She had the perpetual sense, as she watched the taxi cabs, of being out, out, far out to sea and alone; she always had the feeling that it was very, very, dangerous to live even one day.”
Virginia Woolf, Mrs. Dalloway

Daphne du Maurier
“I wondered how many people there were in the world who suffered, and continued to suffer, because they could not break out from their own web of shyness and reserve, and in their blindness and folly built up a great distorted wall in front of them that hid the truth.”
Daphne du Maurier, Rebecca

Virginia Woolf
“She thought there were no Gods; no one was to blame; and so she evolved this atheist's religion of doing good for the sake of goodness.”
Virginia Woolf, Mrs. Dalloway

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