Excerpt from the novel Blue Eyes

Excerpt from the novel Blue Eyes, she said: I can not change the future, but I can change the past. This extreme insistence on ugliness, on the surrender of heroes to him, and the assertion that the ugliness of the body was left to conquer the soul, by surrendering to him, and by accepting the prevailing myth about the hajj. This all reaches a very dangerous juncture, when one of Ms. Bredlone's teeth falls down, for example, with her dream of a human life, and he reaches the summit with Picula's late madness wish to fly to the blue eyes. Morrison does not hesitate in comparing the ugliness to the cloaks given to the Bredlon to wear, so they acquiesced, without question, and all acted out of this conviction of ugliness, and that their avenues differed and after this graceful book in its pages, stormy in its content, goes a long way in the ruins on the horizons of a broad literary, It is worth knowing more closely, with greater depth, and with a view capable of monitoring, analysis and understanding. Their dialogue seems like a malicious, quiet rhythm: the sound meets the sound, as well as the curvature of the throne, the shakes of the hips and the shoulders, and the retreats. The sound of the ring enters, but another louder, loops around each other and stops. Sometimes their words move in spiraling spiral circles, and at times giant jumps leap, and all of them are sprinkled with warm-hearted laughter like a heartbeat made of jellies.It always seems clear to me and to Frida the edge of their emotions, turns and dash of incursion. We do not know the meaning of all their words, it is not possible for us, we are at the age of nine and ten years; so we watch their faces, hands and feet and listen to hear the truth in the bell of their voices