Born: 01-01-1933
Michael Frayn is a distinguished British playwright, novelist, and translator, renowned for his wit and versatility. Born in 1933, he gained acclaim with works like "Copenhagen" and "Noises Off," blending humor with intellectual depth. Frayn's novels, such as "Spies" and "Headlong," further showcase his narrative skill. A recipient of numerous awards, his career spans journalism to theater, making him a pivotal figure in contemporary literature and drama.
We never did get the hang of it, did we?
It’s odd how you can be fond of people you don’t really like.
People can go on being thoughtless, selfish, and unaware, and still be fond of each other.
We can’t help being ourselves, can we?
It’s the unknown that makes you afraid, isn’t it?
We all tell lies, don’t we?
It’s a strange thing, memory.
There’s always something we don’t know, isn’t there?
Families are a mystery, aren’t they?
Some things can’t be explained, can they?
We all have secrets, don’t we?
It’s strange how the past can seem so distant, yet still be so near.