White sky. Trees fading at the skyline, the mountains gone. My hands
dangled from the cuffs of my jacket as if they weren't my own. I never
got used to the way the horizon there could just erase itself and
leave you marooned , adrift, in an incomplete dreamscape that was
like a sketch for the world you knew -- the outline of a single tree
standing in for a grove, lamp-posts and chimneys floating up out of
context before the surrounding canvas was filled in -- an
amnesia-land, a kind of skewed Heaven where the old landmarks were
recognizable but spaced too far apart, and disarranged, and made
terrible by the emptiness around them.
-- Donna Tartt. The Secret History (352)