Lyra's Oxford
“The other things might be connected with the story, or they might not; they might be connected to stories that haven't appeared yet. It's not easy to tell.It's easy to imagine how they might have turned up, though. The world is full of things like that: old postcards, theater programs, leaflets about bomb-proofing your cellar, greeting cards, photograph albums, holiday brochures, instruction booklets for machine tools, maps, catalogs, railway timetables, menu cards from long-gone cruise liners—...all kinds of things that once served a real and useful purpose, but have now become cut adrift from the things and the people they relate to.They might have come from anywhere. They might have come from other worlds. That scribbled-on map, that publisher's catalog—they might have been put down absentmindedly in another universe, and been blown by a chance wind through an open window, to find themselves after many adventures on a market stall in our world.All these tattered old bits and pieces have a history and a meaning.MoreLess
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