Norton Juster Quote

I wonder where I am, said Milo in a very worried tone.You're . . . in . . . the . . . Dol . . . drums, wailed a voice that sounded far away. He looked around quickly to see who had spoken. No one was there, and it was as quiet and still as onecould imagine.Yes . . . the . . . Dol . . . drums, yawned another voice, but still he saw no one.WHAT ARE THE DOLDRUMS? he cried loudly, and tried very hard to see who would answer this time.The Doldrums, my young friend, are where nothing ever happens and nothing ever changes.

Norton Juster

I wonder where I am, said Milo in a very worried tone.You're . . . in . . . the . . . Dol . . . drums, wailed a voice that sounded far away. He looked around quickly to see who had spoken. No one was there, and it was as quiet and still as onecould imagine.Yes . . . the . . . Dol . . . drums, yawned another voice, but still he saw no one.WHAT ARE THE DOLDRUMS? he cried loudly, and tried very hard to see who would answer this time.The Doldrums, my young friend, are where nothing ever happens and nothing ever changes.

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About Norton Juster

Norton Juster (June 2, 1929 – March 8, 2021) was an American academic, architect, and writer. He was best known as an author of children's books, notably for The Phantom Tollbooth (1961) and The Dot and the Line (1963).