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Quote by Charles Finch

“The truth was that I didn't know my own mind. Just as you might move into a house and in the scatterbrained days of unpacking leave a broom in some corner, where it remains until someone uses it and then returns it to that corner, now knowing that it was there by casual chance, until slowly that corner becomes its hallowed place, where you can always find the broom - just as all traditions begin as accidents, how the borders of countries are formed, how we marry, how we make friends and children - so, until Oxford, had I lived, within a sequence of non decisions, and yet with the same misdirected conviction of intentionality with which humans infuse their errors and felicities alike.”

Quote by Charles Finch

Work

The Last Enchantments

This book delves into a contemporary narrative that intertwines enchantments and magic with everyday life, offering readers a unique perspective on these mystical elements. more

Author

Charles Finch
Charles Finch

Charles Finch, born in 1980, is an accomplished American author known for his intricate and insightful writing. His works, which blend historical context with elements of crime, have garnered widespread acclaim. more

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