I wasn't trying to invent better and better homes, but to show her that homes didn't matter, we could live in any home, in any city, in any country, in any century, and be happy, as if the world were just what we lived in.
In "Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close," the protagonist conveys a profound perspective on the nature of happiness and the concept of home. Rather than focusing on the physical attributes of a house or its location, he emphasizes that true contentment comes from within and the relationships we cultivate, suggesting that external circumstances are secondary to emotional connections. This view encourages a liberating idea that happiness is not tied to possessions or...
