Do you think the highlighted "delightful greenery" and "it" are referring to the main text of the story or it's notes?
Context:
Irwin’s motto might well be “I’ve been suffused with pleasure for my work’s sake. Now it’s your turn.” Though she carefully describes when, where, how, and why she departed from what’s known about the story and its many adventures, she keeps these notes out of the story’s way, confining them to the book’s after matter, where they rightfully belong. This leaves us free to luxuriate in the delightful greenery where the story proper grows—to speed through it or linger, to return to the canny valley as often as we like.
Top answer
I read it as the main story. By separating the notes, you can explore the story on your own.
— Vorpar
I read it as the main story.
By separating the notes, you can explore the story on your own.
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