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Quote by Evelyn Anthony

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The Tamarind Seed

The narrative centers on a British Home Office assistant who, while vacationing in the Caribbean, meets and falls in love with a Soviet air attache. Their budding romance quickly becomes a matter of national security, attracting the scrutiny of British intelligence and the Soviet KGB. Caught between their feelings for one another and their duties to their respective countries, the protagonists are drawn into a dangerous game of surveillance, suspicion, and political maneuvering. The story explores themes of trust, loyalty, and the personal toll of international espionage during a time of global political tension. more

Author

Evelyn Anthony
Evelyn Anthony

Evelyn Anthony, born on July 3, 1928, is an outstanding writer. Her works are renowned for their profound insights and rich emotions, having a profound impact on contemporary literature. more

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“Actually, the substitution of the reality-principle for the pleasure-principle denotes no dethronement of the pleasure-principle, but only a safeguarding of it. A momentary pleasure, uncertain in its results, is given up, but only in order to gain in the new way an assured pleasure coming later. But the end psychic impression made by this substitution has been so powerful that it is mirrored in a special religious myth. The doctrine of reward in a future life for the—voluntary or enforced—renunciation of earthly lusts is nothing but a mythical projection of this revolution in the mind. In logical pursuit of this prototype, religions have been able to effect the absolute renunciation of pleasure in this life by means of the promise of compensation in a future life; they have not, however, achieved a conquest of the pleasure-principle this way. It is science which comes nearest to succeeding in this conquest; science, however, also offers intellectual pleasure during its work and promises practical gain at the end.”

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“Eternity, that lasts an instant. Names and faces, already forgotten, alive and young only on old photographs. And voices, so close, now only can be heard from afar. Everything went, shoot past, slipped though our fingers. Our fates, once entangled, now strictly parallel. Our step will quiet, like the the noise quiets after the bell rang in the school hallway. Others will come to our place, and this cannot be changed... But still, we were there, remember?”

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“Eternity, that lasts for an instant. Names and faces, already forgotten, are alive and well only in old photographs. And voices, so close, now only can be heard from afar. Everything went, shot past, slipped through our fingers. Our fates, once entangled, now are strictly parallel. Our step will quiet like the noise quiets after the bell rang in the school hallway. Others will come to our place, and this cannot be changed... But still, we were there, remember?”

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