Pakkon Quotes & Sayings

Any time we read a newspaper or take any look at the world around us, we are aware of the cruelty and violence that dominates our world. — Marianne Williamson

Nobody with a good car needs to be justified — Flannery O'Connor

But ... this will begin to make things right. — Alan Dean Foster

It's best make changes little by little, the same as you'd put clothes upon a growing child. — Lady Gregory

The Earth is the most powerful and energetic planet. — Abdul Kalam

Wrinkles and bones, white hair and diamonds: I can't wait. — Truman Capote

I have nothing to say, I am saying it, and that is poetry. — John Cage

She also thought that she was head of the family, since she had had to manage her mother's funeral, since she had to get a housekeeper for Billy, and all that. Also, Barbara and her husband were having to look after Billy's business interests, which were considerable, since Billy didn't seem to give a damn for business any more. All this responsibility at such an early age made her a bitchy flibbertigibbet. And Billy, meanwhile, was trying to hang onto his dignity, to persuade Barbara and everybody else that he was far from senile, that, on the contrary, he was devoting himself to a calling much higher than mere business. — Kurt Vonnegut

I am a vanity eater, a machinelike eater, a suppresser-of-feels eater. — Melissa Broder

His education had had the curious effect of making things that he read and wrote more real to him than things he saw. Statistics about agricultural laborers were the substance; any real ditcher, plowman or farmer's boy, was the shadow. Though he had never noticed it himself, he had a great reluctance, in his work, ever to use words as 'man' or 'woman.' He preferred to write about 'vocational groups,' 'elements,' 'classes' and 'populations:' for, in his own way, he believed as firmly as any mystic in the superior reality of the things that are not seen. — C.S. Lewis

My love for my mother is like an axe. It cuts very deep. — Deborah Levy

A distinction must be made between that writing which enables us to hold on to life even as we are clinging to old hurts and wounds and that writing which offers to us a space where we are able to confront reality in such a way that we live more fully. Such writing is not an anchor that we mistakenly cling to so as not to drown. It is writing that truly rescues, that enables us to reach the shore, to recover. — Bell Hooks