I like to see peoplereunited, maybe that's a silly thing, but what can I say, I like to see people run to eachother, I like the kissing and the crying, I like the impatience, the stories that the mouthcan't tell fast enough, the ears that aren't big enough, the eyes that can't take in all of thechange, I like the hugging, the bringing together, the end of missing someone
by Jonathan Safran Foer
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In Jonathan Safran Foer's "Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close," the narrator expresses a deep appreciation for the moments of reunion between people. This sentiment highlights the emotional intensity that comes with being reunited with loved ones, marked by joyful gestures such as kissing, crying, and hugging. These spontaneous reactions reveal a profound connection that transcends words, emphasizing the significance of human relationships and the shared stories that accompany reunions.

The quote illustrates a celebration of love and the relief that comes from the end of separations. The narrator finds beauty in the mingling of emotions, from impatience to joy, showcasing the complex tapestry of human connections. The vivid imagery evokes a sense of warmth and belonging, encouraging readers to reflect on their own experiences of reconnection and the happiness that derives from being with those we miss.

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