her. It was a lump of glass with a storm cloud trapped inside. In the lobby, the people gathered at the bar clinked their glasses together. "To Arthur," they said. They drank for a few more minutes and then went their separate ways in the storm. Of all of them there at the bar that night, the
by Emily St. John Mandel
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In a dimly lit bar, patrons raise their glasses in tribute to Arthur, celebrating his memory as a storm rages outside. Among this group, there is a palpable sense of camaraderie as they share a moment of connection before dispersing into the tumultuous weather, reflecting on their shared experiences and the impact of Arthur's life.

The atmosphere captures a bittersweet essence, combining the joy of remembrance with the inevitability of parting ways. The storm acts as a backdrop, emphasizing the themes of unpredictability and resilience, which are woven throughout Emily St. John Mandel's novel, Station Eleven. Arthur's legacy lingers in the hearts of those who knew him, even as they navigate their own paths through the chaos.

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