He knew that again now. Hennessey's death had opened to Croft vistas of such omnipotence that he was afraid to consider it directly. All day the fact hovered about his head, tantalizing him with odd dreams and portents of power.
by Norman Mailer (0 Reviews)
In "The Naked and the Dead," the protagonist, Croft, grapples with the implications of Hennessey's death. This event has unveiled a sense of unimaginable power that Croft had never anticipated, making him feel both exhilarated and anxious about what it may mean for him. The death acts as a catalyst, igniting a mix of hope and fear in Croft as he contemplates the possibilities that lie ahead. As he navigates through...
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