Lorraine Larocque

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Then there is the writer, an American, who lives in a flat across the square, but insists he has to remove himself from his apartment in order to work. “The silence is deafening,” he told Alice once. “In there, the work becomes all-important, and therefore impossible. Here, in the café, with the noise, it is merely another part of the scene—small, unexceptional… and hence achievable.”
The Book of Lost and Found
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