I have more attractive plans: women, cigarettes, restaurants. Things like that. So, put to this, others are better to die. So
In the book "Eva" by Arturo Pérez-Reverte, the narrator expresses a cynical view on life, suggesting that he finds more appealing pursuits such as relationships with women, smoking cigarettes, and dining out. This reflects a hedonistic attitude, where immediate pleasures are prioritized over deeper considerations of life and death.
The quote highlights a stark contrast between superficial enjoyment and the weight of existential choices. The narrator implies that in the face of such enticing plans, the struggles of others become diminished, suggesting a troubling perspective on the value of life and the priorities individuals can have.
