
“What you end up remembering isn't always the same as what you have witnessed.”
Source: The Sense of an Ending
Source: Working for the Devil
“What you end up remembering isn't always the same as what you have witnessed.”
Source: The Sense of an Ending
Pages 196–97. Fall of 1966. Satin has dropped out of SUNY and is sitting in his girlfriend's apartment in Manhattan. The application is for Canadian immigrant status. Keith, a supportive college professor, is seen by Satin as a plastic sellout.
Confessions of a Young Exile (1976)
“How come I end up where I started?
How come I end up where I went wrong?”
15 Step
Lyrics, In Rainbows (2007)