London, England

Referenced In

2666
by Roberto , Roberto Bolaño, Natasha Bolaño, Wimmer

Liz Norton sometimes shared her London flat with a globe-trotting brother who worked for an NGO.

Section: 1
2666
by Roberto , Roberto Bolaño, Natasha Bolaño, Wimmer

When Liz Norton flew back to London, Espinoza was left even more nervous than he’d been during her two days in Madrid.

Section: 1
2666
by Roberto , Roberto Bolaño, Natasha Bolaño, Wimmer

She summoned them both to London

Section: 1
2666
by Roberto , Roberto Bolaño, Natasha Bolaño, Wimmer

although Norton’s behavior was perfectly normal, as if she had run into the two of them by chance and hadn’t expressly asked them to come to London.

Section: 1
2666
by Roberto , Roberto Bolaño, Natasha Bolaño, Wimmer

One day, when more than three months had gone by since their visit to Norton, one of them called the other and suggested a weekend in London.

Section: 1
2666
by Roberto , Roberto Bolaño, Natasha Bolaño, Wimmer

After that night, the plane trips to London began again.

Section: 1
2666
by Roberto , Roberto Bolaño, Natasha Bolaño, Wimmer

So Pelletier and Espinoza, who drifted through Bologna like two ghosts, asked Norton on their next visit to London, almost panting, as if they’d been running or jogging (without pause, in dreams or in reality), whether she, their beloved Liz who hadn’t been able to go to Bologna, loved or lusted after Pritchard.

Section: 1
2666
by Roberto , Roberto Bolaño, Natasha Bolaño, Wimmer

When I reached London after an exhausting trip, said Norton in her letter, I started to think about Jimmy Crawford

Section: Section 10
2666
by Roberto , Roberto Bolaño, Natasha Bolaño, Wimmer

He had traveled to Paris (France), London (England), Rome (Italy), where his name was known and those who attended his lectures brought along his book.

Section: Section 16
2666
by Roberto , Roberto Bolaño, Natasha Bolaño, Wimmer

That was a happy night for Mr. Bubis and Mrs. Gottlieb, although supper ended with the story of Mr. Bubis’s exile and Mrs. Bubis’s death, and with a flood of tears for Mrs. Bubis’s lonely grave in London’s Jewish cemetery.

Section: Section 19
Middlemarch
by George Eliot

asked whether Miss Brooke disliked London.

Section: Section 3
Middlemarch
by George Eliot

he carried to his studies in London, Edinburgh, and Paris

Section: Section 11
Middlemarch
by George Eliot

He would keep away from the range of London intrigues, jealousies, and social truckling, and win celebrity, however slowly, as Jenner had done, by the independent value of his work.

Section: Section 11
Middlemarch
by George Eliot

I have heard very little: I have only once been to London.

Section: Section 12
Middlemarch
by George Eliot

I thought you were trading and praying away in London still, and didn't find you there.

Section: Section 35
Middlemarch
by George Eliot

If he had been in London or Paris at that time, it is probable that such thoughts, seconded by opportunity, would have taken him into a gambling-house, no longer to watch the gamblers, but to watch with them in kindred eagerness.

Section: Section 43
Middlemarch
by George Eliot

And since its appearance near London, we may well besiege the Mercy-seat for our protection

Section: Section 44
Travels
by Michael Crichton

I went nearly every day, on my way home from work.

Section: London Psychics