The world loses its transparency little by little, becoming a kinetic and disobedience to understanding, he loves in the unknown, while the person who betrayed the world, inside himself, escapes to his nostalgia, to his dreams, to his revolution, so he can no longer hear the voices that ask him from the outside after the painful voice was deaf to him He rises inside
In Milan Kundera's "Immortality," the narrative explores the gradual loss of clarity in the world, suggesting that as transparency fades, individuals become disoriented and rebellious against comprehension. The text implies that this shift leads people towards the unknown, where they indulge in personal nostalgia and dreams, striving for a revolution within themselves.
The protagonist experiences a profound internal escape, distancing themselves from external voices that seek to connect or confront them. This inward journey represents a rejection of the painful realities faced, ultimately emphasizing the struggle between external demands and internal silence, as one grapples with the complexities of existence.