“...and yet could swear it was just then that I fell in love. It wasn't, of course, simply the onions -- it was the sudden sense of an individual woman, of a frankness that was so often later to make me happy and miserable.”
Quote by Graham Greene
Work
The End of the Affair
Set in London during and after World War II, the story is narrated by Maurice Bendrix, a writer who recounts his intense and obsessive affair with Sarah Miles, the wife of a civil servant. The relationship ends abruptly, and years later, Bendrix's chance encounter with Sarah's husband reopens old wounds, leading him to investigate the reasons behind the affair's conclusion. The narrative delves into themes of obsession, betrayal, and the search for meaning, ultimately examining how love can transform into a struggle with faith and the divine. more
Author
Graham Greene
Graham Greene was a renowned British writer born on October 2, 1904. His works are characterized by deep insight and unique narrative techniques, and he is hailed as one of the greatest novelists of the 20th century. Greene's writing spans a variety of themes, including spy novels, religious novels, and noir novels. more
You May Also Like
Source: The Rebel: An Essay on Man in Revolt
“All I'm saying is, where relationships are concerned, don't confuse length with strength.”
Source: The Ex-Boyfriend's Handbook
“Meanwhile I'll probably see him again. That's how sick I am.”
“Live as though you’ll die tomorrow, but farm as though you’ll live forever.”
Source: Burning for Revenge
“I miss him so badly it hurts.”
Source: The Hunger Games: Mockingjay