Summary
This quote suggests that books which are easily forgotten are more likely to be reread. If a book leaves a memorable impression on the reader, there may be no need or desire to read it again. However, if a book is forgettable, it implies that there may be depth, complexity, or subtle details that the reader missed during the initial reading. This quote suggests that rereading books can be an enriching experience, as forgotten aspects can be rediscovered and appreciated, leading to a deeper understanding and connection with the text.
Topics
Reading
By Jean Rostand