Father Stack Quotes & Sayings
Enjoy reading and share 4 famous quotes about Father Stack with everyone.
Top Father Stack Quotes
![Father Stack Quotes By Len Wein Father Stack Quotes By Len Wein](https://quotessayings.net/pics/father-stack-quote-by-len-wein-666037.jpg)
My father brought me my first stack of comics, when I was seven years old and in the hospital. I was not a well child. And that's where my love for comics began. — Len Wein
![Father Stack Quotes By Mark Haddon Father Stack Quotes By Mark Haddon](https://quotessayings.net/pics/father-stack-quote-by-mark-haddon-406663.jpg)
Angela had never really got on with modern poetry. Even stuff like Seamus Heaney, Death of a Naturalist and the other book. He seemed such a lovely man and she really did try, but it sounded like prose you had to read very slowly. Old stuff she understood. Rum-ti-tum. Now sleeps the crimson petal, now the white ... Dirty British coaster with a salt-caked smoke stack ... Something going all the way back. Memorable words, so you could hand it down the generations. But free verse made her think of free knitting or free juggling. This, for example. She extracted a book at random. Spiders by Stanimir Stoilov, translated by Luke Kennard. She flipped through the pages ... the hatcheries of the moon ... the earth in my father's mouth. — Mark Haddon
![Father Stack Quotes By Leigh Bardugo Father Stack Quotes By Leigh Bardugo](https://quotessayings.net/pics/father-stack-quote-by-leigh-bardugo-1373238.jpg)
The letters from his father continued to arrive, once, sometimes twice a week. Wylan didn't know what to make of them. Were they threats? Taunts? He stashed them in a stack beneath his mattress, and sometimes at night he thought he could feel the ink bleeding through the pages, up through the mattress and into his heart like dark poison. — Leigh Bardugo
![Father Stack Quotes By Christopher Fowler Father Stack Quotes By Christopher Fowler](https://quotessayings.net/pics/father-stack-quote-by-christopher-fowler-1891548.jpg)
By the time I reached the sixth form at my local grammar school, my father would glower at me every time I passed him with a stack of books under my arm, warning me there was no money to go to university. — Christopher Fowler