I hate brandy...it stinks of modern literature.
In Harold Pinter's play "Betrayal," the character expresses a strong aversion to brandy, stating, "I hate brandy...it stinks of modern literature." This remark suggests a disdain for what brandy represents in the context of literary culture, possibly indicating a broader critique of contemporary themes or styles that he associates with modern literature.
The quote reveals the character’s personal feelings about both the beverage and its symbolic ties to literary trends, highlighting a tension between personal preferences and cultural artifacts. It reflects a deeper commentary on authenticity in relationships and the complexities of emotional landscapes in the modern world.
