The New Yorkerのインスタグラム(newyorkermag) - 11月3日 06時00分

“I have always been inspired by mythologies, folktales, and fairy tales, not because they contain miracles—talking animals, or magic fishes—but because they encapsulate truth,” Salman Rushdie writes. But what does the world of fable have to tell us about peace? If anything, it’s that even our most precious values are contingent, or won at great cost. “Peace, right now, feels like a fantasy born of a narcotic smoked in a pipe,” Rushdie writes. Even the meaning of the word is a thing on which we cannot agree. Yet we yearn for peace, Rushdie writes—“not only the great peace that comes at the end of war but also the little peace of our private lives.” At the link in our bio, read an essay drawn from Rushdie’s recent acceptance speech for the Peace Prize of the German Book Trade. Illustration by Nicholas Konrad (@iguessnick) / The New Yorker; Source photographs from Getty.

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