Kwite Quotes & Sayings

Long Division has a lot of Afrosurrealist impulses. I think the book was more Afrofuturist when it was like 700 pages. — Kiese Laymon

While you don't need a formal written contract before you get married, I think it's important for both partners to spell out what they expect from each other ... There are always plenty of surprises- and lots of give and take-once you're married. — Muriel Fox

Begin and you're halfway there. — Alfred Armand Montapert

Students generally liked the idea of grouping majors into areas of interest to help organize their thinking about potential paths. — Thomas R. Bailey

The body is something absolutely miraculous. It's amazing, the five senses. — Mathieu Amalric

Empowered Women 101: The moment you ignore bad behavior, in order to win a person's affection you have not won anything, but a person that has behavioral problems. If you couldn't fix their behavior before you won him, why could you fix him now? — Shannon L. Alder

I'm always gonna be in opposition no matter what, but I can still cover my bases and do what I like. — Ariel Pink

From the beginning, I've had to juggle and weigh the silly things people say - and I've learnt that they're meaningless, and they're mostly inaccurate. So I don't worry about it, because there's nothin' for me to deal with. — Alicia Keys

Think of lab rats racing through a maze, when you watch the sub-intelligent, dual-panel 'dialogue' ... Each rat runs with a designated, neatly bifurcated (Republican or Democratic) political orthodoxy. Each is a 'maze-bright' rat, and not the possessor and giver of any truth. — Ilana Mercer

Arguing with people is like reading your e-mail at 4 in the morning. There is absolutely no good that can come of it. It's just scratching an itch. — James Altucher

I've been burdened by questions I've asked myself a thousand times since the last time we were together.
Why did I do it? And would I do it again?
It was I, you see, who ended it. — Nicholas Sparks

Non-cooperation in military matters should be an essential moral principle for all true scientists ... — Albert Einstein