I do no damage. This is damage, this."He picked up a paper from Camille's desk. "I can't read your writing, but I take it the general tenor is that Brissot should go and hang himself.
In the novel "A Place of Greater Safety" by Hilary Mantel, a character reflects on the concept of damage, suggesting that his actions do not cause harm, despite the chaos around him. He grapples with the implications of his influence and the turmoil that follows his decisions. The internal conflict highlights a disconnect between intent and impact.
The character then observes a note from Camille, interpreting its content as a call for Brissot's demise. This perception underscores the tension within political factions and the extreme sentiments that can arise during turbulent times. The juxtaposition of personal ideals and broader consequences reveals deep complexities in revolutionary dynamics.
