The Man from London - Georges Simenon Crime sorrow and regret

sorrow and regret

to how the "sunk cost fallacy" can keep us in detrimental relationships long after they no longer serve us

Kalman considers the many things that fit physically and metaphorically between women's hands: We see a woman hold a book

but he rebuts the notion that this is `a mere treasure story'

that hasn't stopped the vampires from deciding I'm worth capturing

The Man from London - Georges Simenon Crime sorrow and regretOne of Simenon's darkest novels' Le MondeOn a foggy winter's evening in Dieppe, after the arrival of the daily ferry from England, a railway signalman habitually scrutinizes the port from his tiny, isolated cabin. When a scuffle on the quayside catches his eye, he is drawn to the scene of a brutal murder and his once quiet life changes forever. A mere observer at first, he soon finds himself fishing a briefcase from the water and in doing so he enters