“NANCY: . . .But I thought: well, if he can turn his back on
me like this (Rises.) – nice, isn't it, when the real and the figurative
come together – I can turn, too, if not my back, then . . . back.
. . .
NANCY: Hm? (Matter-of-fact.) Knowing how lonely he is
. . .substituting . . . using a person, a body, and wishing it was someone else
– almost anyone. That void. La petite morte, the French call the moment
of climax? And that lovely writer? Who talks of the sadness after love? After
intimate intercourse, I think he says? But what of during? What of the
loneliness and death then? During. They don't talk of that: the
sad fantasies; the substitutions. The thoughts we have. (Tiny pause.) One
has.”
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