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Old songs, like old memories, are the purveyors of a kind of double imagery. Triggers of thought that somehow short circuit time and make yesterday's events today's reality. So when we write or read about the past, particularly in novels or memoirs, what we are reading, or writing, is not necessarily factual, but represents our remembered past..almost a separate world unto itself.
Award winning novelist Siri Hustvedt looks at this in her latest novel, Memories of the Future
My conversation with Siri Hustvedt:
By Jeff Schechtman3.7
77 ratings
Old songs, like old memories, are the purveyors of a kind of double imagery. Triggers of thought that somehow short circuit time and make yesterday's events today's reality. So when we write or read about the past, particularly in novels or memoirs, what we are reading, or writing, is not necessarily factual, but represents our remembered past..almost a separate world unto itself.
Award winning novelist Siri Hustvedt looks at this in her latest novel, Memories of the Future
My conversation with Siri Hustvedt:

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