This week's sentence (especially for Vanda) is from Graham Greene's 'Our Man In Havana.'
It is: 'Wormold felt an enormous bewilderment.'
Stop giggling at what an enormous bewilderment might look - or indeed feel - like and get writing.
The usual rules apply.
Enjoy!
4 comments:
enormous bewilderment is the regular feeling of a mathematician entering yet another incomprehensible jungle of unsettled concepts and symbols
J-A: I always find mathematical concepts and symbols far less bewildering than life in general, especially sitting here on a Monday morning in the incomprehensible jungle of my office.
Hey ho.
I'm sure that when I read that book I didn't get the meaning ... naive, yes!
Hee hee.
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