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Subject:
Which Marc Olden book does this thought monologue comes from?
Category: Arts and Entertainment > Books and Literature Asked by: markabe-ga List Price: $2.00 |
Posted:
21 Jul 2002 22:27 PDT
Expires: 20 Aug 2002 22:27 PDT Question ID: 43603 |
I remember reading a page of a book by Marc Olden while in a bookstore. It was a guy, I think a criminal, thinking to himself that he had to ask this woman to agree to do something illegal for him. He thought that she, at first, wouldn’t do it, but bragged to himself that after he took her to bed she would definitely go through with it. I’ve read the books Dai-Sho, Gai-Jin, and Krait by Olden, so it wasn’t any of those. Which Marc Olden book does this thought monologue comes from? |
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Subject:
Re: Which Marc Olden book does this thought monologue comes from?
Answered By: pinkfreud-ga on 01 Aug 2002 18:03 PDT |
Dear markabe-ga, I am posting "The Ghost" as my final answer. None of the other Marc Olden books I've read and looked at had anything like the monologue that you describe. Please read the excerpt that I have posted in the "Comments" section for further explication. Thanks for an interesting question that led me to reread a terrific book. If you are in need of clarification, please ask. Happy reading! pinkfreud-ga | |
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Subject:
Re: Which Marc Olden book does this thought monologue comes from?
From: pinkfreud-ga on 21 Jul 2002 23:45 PDT |
This sounds like Olden's "The Ghost." |
Subject:
Re: Which Marc Olden book does this thought monologue comes from?
From: pinkfreud-ga on 23 Jul 2002 14:49 PDT |
OK, I've found my copy of "The Ghost," so let me elaborate a bit... Without giving away too much of the plot, in "The Ghost," Rosalind Magellan (nicknamed "Ross") is a tough female undercover cop with a shady past. She is being stalked by a mysterious, obsessed individual called "The Watcher." Here is one of The Watcher's soliloquies, which take the form of entries in a journal: "There are times when your lack of gratitude brings out an anger in me. With that anger comes a destructive power, one I never hope to use against you. You are alive because of my protection. Therefore I have the right and the responsibility to direct your life along lines I think best. Your attitude toward me now is one of indifference. But given time I know you will love me... perhaps one day, I will ask the same of you, that you kill for me. It would demonstrate your commitment to me, a fidelity I deserve without question... We will live or die together. I watch you in secrecy and in silence." This is from pages 79 and 80 of the paperback edition (ISBN: 0671004182, Pocket Books, June 2000.) I hope that rings a bell. But even if not, give "The Ghost" a try anyway. It's a goodie. |
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