Description
Lonely intersections (English: Olive Again) by Elizabeth Strott and translated by Arash Houshangianfar was published by Azarmidokht Publications.
And it occurred to him at that time that the fundamental loneliness of human beings should never be underestimated;
That their choices to stay away from the darkness that opens their mouths in them,
This was true of Jim and Helen, of Margaret, and of herself.
Elizabeth Strutt (born January 6, 1956) is an American novelist, university professor, and short story writer. He grew up in a small neighborhood in the state of Maine. Elizabeth’s father was a university professor and her mother was a schoolteacher near their place of residence. After graduating from Bates College, he spent a year at Oxford before attending law school. Strutt graduated from Syracuse Law School in New York in 1982. In the same year, his first story was published in Newtell Magazine.
On the back cover of the book are solitary intersections:
And it occurred to him at that time that the fundamental loneliness of human beings should never be underestimated; That their choices to stay away from the darkness that opens their mouths are choices that must be respected. This was true for Jim and Helen, and for Margaret, as well as for herself
Lisa said, you know, I just want to say that Mrs. Cartridge told us something in that math class years ago that I will never forget. One day while he was solving the math problem on the blackboard, he suddenly stopped, turned to us and said to the children in the class, “You all know what a human being you are.”
If you just look at yourself and hear your voice, you know yourself exactly. “Do not forget this.” And I never forgot that. It kind of dared me over the years, because he was right. I knew myself.
1- Introducing the book Olive Again on YouTube
2- Introducing the book Olive Again in Aparat
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