Amy Crehore

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Understanding Tex...
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Sep 07, 2021 04:13AM

 
Sapiens: A Brief ...
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Jun 04, 2021 06:43PM

 
Me and White Supr...
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Sep 07, 2020 06:21AM

 
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Hilary Mantel
“Over the city lies the sweet, rotting odor of yesterday's unrecollected sins.”
Hilary Mantel, Wolf Hall

Haruki Murakami
“No matter how much long-distance running might suit me, of course there are days when I feel kind of lethargic and don’t want to run. Actually, it happens a lot. On days like that, I try to think of all kinds of plausible excuses to slough it off. Once, I interviewed the Olympic running Toshihiko Seko, just after he retired from running and became manager of the S&B company team. I asked him, “Does a runner at your level ever feel like you’d rather not run today, like you don’t want to run and would rather just sleep in?” He stared at me and then, in a voice that made it abundantly clear how stupid he thought the question was, replied, “Of course. All the time!”
Haruki Murakami, What I Talk About When I Talk About Running

Hilary Mantel
“He wonders again if the dead need translators; perhaps in a moment, in a simple twist of unbecoming, they know everything they need to know.”
Hilary Mantel, Wolf Hall

Haruki Murakami
“Pain is inevitable. Suffering is optional. Say you’re running and you think, ‘Man, this hurts, I can’t take it anymore. The ‘hurt’ part is an unavoidable reality, but whether or not you can stand anymore is up to the runner himself.”
Haruki Murakami, What I Talk About When I Talk About Running

Haruki Murakami
“Sixteen is an intensely troublesome age. You worry about little things, can't pinpoint where you are in any objective way, become really proficient at strange, pointless skills, and are held in thrall by inexplicable complexes. As you get older, though, through trial and error you can learn to get what you need, and throw out what should be discarded. And you start to recognize (or be resigned to the fact) that since your faults and deficiences are well nigh infinite, you'd best figure our your good points and learn to get by with what you have.”
Haruki Murakami, What I Talk About When I Talk About Running

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