People leave strange little memories of themselves behind when they die.
The quote from Haruki Murakami's "Norwegian Wood" reflects on the subtle and often unexpected ways that people imprint lasting memories in the lives of others. It suggests that even in death, individuals contribute to a tapestry of experiences and recollections that can linger long after they are gone. These memories can range from brief encounters to profound relationships, each uniquely shaped by the person's essence and impact on those around them.
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