By Robert Shaplen · The New Yorker · April 1986
0.00 ratings·0 reads logged
""Sihanouk treated other nations very much as widespread gossip had it that he treated women: he flirted with them, sometimes loved them, dropped them and scorned them, forgave them and befriended them anew, and, finally, put them in a private pantheon where he could contemplate them according to his momentary whim or what he regarded as their current or potential usefulness.""
Read full essay at The New Yorker ↗
Added by @thelivingautomaton
Comments
Sign in to leave a comment.
Loading comments…
You Might Also Like




