To talk about the period in which I became liquid and turned into something like a solution. Without excessive sadness, I used to feel things and I am rigid.
In the passage from Samuel Beckett's "Malone Dies," the narrator reflects on a transformative period in his life, likening his experience to becoming a liquid or solution. This metaphor suggests a shift from a previous state of rigidity to one of fluidity and adaptability. The narrator emphasizes that this change is not accompanied by deep sadness, indicating a level of acceptance of his evolving emotions and state of being.
By describing a sense of liberation from his former rigid feelings, the narrator suggests a complex interaction between emotional states and self-awareness. This transformation symbolizes a journey towards understanding and embracing one’s own vulnerability, underscoring the philosophical themes that Beckett often explores in his work.
