A story about "If On a Winter's Night A Traveler" — 3 years ago
Reading is solitude. To you Ludmilla appears protected by the values of the open book like an oyster in its shell. The shadow of another man, probable, indeed certain, is if not erased, thrust off to one side. One reads alone, even in another’s presence. But what, then, are you looking for here? Would you like to penetrate her shell, insinuating yourself among the pages of the book she is reading? Or does the relationship between one Reader to the Other Reader remain that of two separate shells, which can communicate only through partial confrontations of two exclusive experiences? p.147
Casey loaned this book to me. I am in love with it.

