Marriages are like certain books, a story where you turn the last page and you think it's over and then there's an epilogue, and after that you're inclined to go on wondering about the characters or imagining that their lives continue without you, dear reader. Until you forget most of that book, you're stuck puzzling over what happened to them after you closed it.
In Elizabeth Kostova's "The Swan Thieves," the author likens marriages to books, suggesting that just when you think you’ve reached the conclusion, there is always more to uncover, akin to an epilogue. This metaphor highlights the complexity and ongoing nature of relationships, as they don't end but instead continue to evolve even after significant moments have passed.
As readers, we often find ourselves reflecting on the characters' journeys long after we've finished the story. This lingering curiosity mirrors how we ponder the futures of those in our own lives, wondering how they grow or change beyond our immediate perception. The comparison emphasizes the intertwined narratives of love and life that keep us engaged and pondering even after the final page is turned.
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All the things you can talk about in anyone's work are the things that are least important.
Race of Cain, ascend to heaven, And cast God down upon the earth!
