"Like the trees and like the rocks. I go on. I change, but there is no one there to notice." P. 66
"The boy stared at the hermit realising that he had been everywhere and nowhere." P. 127
J'aime bien lire, surtout de la fiction, en français et en anglais
Ce compte me sert principalement à garder une trace de mes lectures et à consigner les citations intéressantes ou drôles que j'y trouve
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Bangkok, Then and Now depicts the dramatic changes in one of the world's great cities over the past century. Set …
"Like the trees and like the rocks. I go on. I change, but there is no one there to notice." P. 66
"The boy stared at the hermit realising that he had been everywhere and nowhere." P. 127
"Like the trees and like the rocks. I go on. I change, but there is no one there to notice." P. 66
"The boy stared at the hermit realising that he had been everywhere and nowhere." P. 127

A boy steals a motorbike, beginning a voyage across Thailand. Plagued by ghosts of the past and present, he faces …

A boy steals a motorbike, beginning a voyage across Thailand. Plagued by ghosts of the past and present, he faces …

The village of Praeknamdang, nestled in the Thai jungle, has fallen under the spell of a corrupt religious leader. Only …

The village of Praeknamdang, nestled in the Thai jungle, has fallen under the spell of a corrupt religious leader. Only …
"I am the Naga, always moving in those shadows that people are afraid of, the unknown waters where the wreckage of ambition sinks." P. 6
"Bangkok, being a place where desire has no boundaries, was the perfect allegory for a universal condition." P. 41
"The spirit of the Naga is the spirit of the unexpected. It comes from the depths" P. 53
"... he could sense the presence within him of the Naga, the mysterious spirit of nature that lay behind all the things that man tried and failed to dominate." P. 255
"I am the Naga, always moving in those shadows that people are afraid of, the unknown waters where the wreckage of ambition sinks." P. 6
"Bangkok, being a place where desire has no boundaries, was the perfect allegory for a universal condition." P. 41
"The spirit of the Naga is the spirit of the unexpected. It comes from the depths" P. 53
"... he could sense the presence within him of the Naga, the mysterious spirit of nature that lay behind all the things that man tried and failed to dominate." P. 255