Years after the war, after marriages, children divorces, books, he came to Paris with his wife. He phoned her. It's me. She recognized him at once from the voice. He said, I just wanted to hear your voice. She said, It's me, hello. He was nervous, afraid, as before. His voice suddenly trembled. And with the trembling, suddenly, she heard again the voice of China. He knew she'd begun writing books, he'd heard about it through her mother whom he'd met again in Saigon. And about her younger brother, and he'd been grieved for her. Then he didn't know what to say. And then he told her. Told her that it was as before, that he still loved her, he could never stop loving her, that he'd love her until death.Neauphle-le-Château-Paris
February-May 1984
(It's better to create than destroy what's unnecessary)
Saturday, August 11, 2007
The Lover - pg. 117 - Closing
Labels: Closing, Marguerite Duras
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