Kamby Quotes & Sayings

Man's freedom comes through fulfilling his destiny, bringing into manifestation the Divine Design of his life. — Florence Scovel Shinn

If you listen to the way I speak and watch the way I conduct myself - there's nothing about me that's rock n' roll. It's like, 'Hello, I'm in a rock n' roll band'. 'No, you're a narc.' — Henry Rollins

Liberty can change habits. — George W. Bush

You know there's a lot of you I've loved and it hasn't been entirely your money. — Charles Bukowski

It is the power of visualization that enables us to reach out toward the future, whether our goal is to bring down a mammoth, write a book, or set a new record time in a race. — Cameron Stracher

If we seek the pleasures of love, passion should be occasional, and common sense continual. — Robertson Davies

Explore, experience, evolve, and exceed your expectations! - No Excuses! — Lorii Myers

I believe that most humans have within them the capacity to commit murder. — Richard Ramirez

My father insisted I eat red meat. 'You'll lose your brain without food,' he said. A meal to him without beef was starvation. — Hannah Lillith Assadi

The fun of living is that we have to make ourselves, after all. — Robert Henri

For the Christian, all is not hopeless unless his affections are centered on the things of this world. — Billy Graham

In Kamby Bolongo Mean River damage and delusion walk hand in hand, and everything we think we know is gradually called into question. Reading like a cross between Samuel Beckett's 'The Calmative' and Gordon Lish's Dear Mr. Capote, Robert Lopez's new novel gets under your skin and latches on. — Brian Evenson

Kamby Bolongo Mean River is an original and fearless fiction. It bears genetic traces of Beckett and Stein, but Robert Lopez's powerful cadences and bleak, joyful wit are all his own. — Sam Lipsyte

He had the unlucky capacity many men have of seeing and believing in the possibility of goodness and truth, but of seeing the evil and falsehood of life too clearly to take any serious part in it. — Leo Tolstoy