Quinn, the protagonist of Paul Auster's New York Trilogy, describes the city as "an inexhaustible space, a labyrinth of endless steps, and no matter how far he walked, no matter how well he came to know its neighborhoods and streets, it always left him with the feeling of being lost".
As the novelist Paul Auster writes in "The New York Trilogy:" "New York was an inexhaustible space, a labyrinth of endless steps, and no matter how far he walked, no matter how well he came to know its neighborhoods and streets, it always left him with the feeling of being lost".
But to see the most startling evidence of progress, Carlos had to lead me through a labyrinth of alleyways, twisting down haphazard steps, and through what felt like the darkened floor of a rainforest beneath a canopy of washing and wiring.
A labyrinth of tunnels, the Fan Bay Deep Shelter is reached by 125 steps down into the bowels of the white cliffs of Dover.
Then, with the tiny, pigeon-toed skating steps that the wearing of a kimono necessitates, she led me through a labyrinth of corridors, promising, "I knock you Marron".
It's a labyrinth of experience".
You're in a labyrinth of labyrinths: a mesh of fabrications and weirdy truths.
The city resembled a labyrinth of pneumatic tubes.
Beneath the church is a labyrinth of mortuary vaults.
Policies got lost in a labyrinth of committees.
A labyrinth of caution undone by one man's instinct.
