Raymond Chandler
Aug. 3rd, 2015 10:32 amMaurice Guinness, and English detective novelist, once suggested to Raymond Chandler that it might be a good idea if his detective-protagonist Philip Marlowe were to get married. Chandler disagreed.
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I think he will always have a fairly shabby office, a lonely house, a number of affairs, but no permanent connection. I think he will always be awakened at some inconvenient hour by some inconvenient person to do some inconvenient job. I see him always in a lonely street, in lonely rooms, puzzled but never quite defeated.
-- Raymond Chandler
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[Source: Edwin McDowell, "Raymond Chandler: A Master Letter-Writer, Too" in The New York Times]
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I think he will always have a fairly shabby office, a lonely house, a number of affairs, but no permanent connection. I think he will always be awakened at some inconvenient hour by some inconvenient person to do some inconvenient job. I see him always in a lonely street, in lonely rooms, puzzled but never quite defeated.
-- Raymond Chandler
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[Source: Edwin McDowell, "Raymond Chandler: A Master Letter-Writer, Too" in The New York Times]