There are three kinds of big endings: Revenge. Tragedy. Forgiveness. Revenge and Tragedy often happen together.Forgiveness unblocks the future." (p.225)
The one place where a man ought to get a square deal is in a court-room, be he any colour of the rainbow, but people have way of carrying their resentments right into a jury box.
The truth of life is that almost all that we achieve through pain is the best medicine for us, as most drugs are bitter
I think the person who takes a job in order to live - that is to say, for the money [not for purpose or passion]- has turned himself into a slave.
The strong man is not one who is good at wrestling, but the strong man is one who controls himself in a fit of rage.
The essential truth of life, he was coming to realize, wasn't romantic an took only two words to label: Shit. Happens.
u know when u are in a garage filled with cars (girls) and then u click on the clicker and cara opens up
When a self-evident truth is presented, don't surprised when self-centeredness fights back...
Blessings always come in the silence of learning at the hand of God
Truth hurts. Maybe not as much as jumping on a bicycle with a seat missing, but it hurts.
We can always HIDE things AWAY.But we could NEVER FORGET them~ Your Lie In April
For the Hypocritical, shit only gets real when it gets personal.
Amazing how meaningless life is. A succubus literally fucks because she's not far removed from a monkey who needs to get stuffed with monkey dick and as a result a new life is created capable of exper...
People make their own reality. That was what Praxis had taught him years ago. A hundred people can witness the exact same event, and give two hundred and three different accountings of it.
Everyone had learned that it was worth giving up privacy for the merest possibility of fame, and the idea that only a private self was truly autonomous and free had be lost in the static of the airwav...
The journey is about coming home....There is always the return. And the wound will take you there. It is a blood-trail." (p. 220,222)