Ryuo Haki Quotes & Sayings

My books are about losers, about people who've lost their way and are engaged in a search. — Antonio Tabucchi

We receive love roughly in proportion to our capacity to love. — Rollo May

Artists aren't really people. And I'm actually 40 per cent papier mache. — Morrissey

Advertising holding companies used to boast about their share of the advertising market. Now they are proud of how much of their business is not in advertising. — Maurice Saatchi

World War II was a must win. — Marv Levy

The verification services that could be offered would be applied appropriately according to the business process that was involved, — Andy Burnham

In general, there are usually two reasons to swear--to get someone's attention and because it's fun. — Aaron Burch

Thanks to art, instead of seeing one world only, our own, we see that world multiply itself and we have at our disposal as many worlds as there are original artists, worlds more different one from the other than those which revolve in infinite space, worlds which, centuries after the extinction of the fire from which their light first emanated, whether it is called Rembrandt or Vermeer, send us still each one its special radiance. — Marcel Proust

The thing I like best about Max is that he is brave." "What did he do that was brave?" "It's not one thing," I say. "It's everything. Max is not like any other person in the whole world. Kids make fun of him because he is different. His mom tries to change him into a different boy and his dad tries to treat him like he is someone else. Even his teachers treat him differently, and not always nicely. Even Mrs. Gosk. She is perfect but she still treats Max differently. No one treats him like a regular boy, but everyone wants him to be regular instead of himself. With all that, Max still gets out of bed every morning and goes to school and the park and the bus stop and even the kitchen table. — Matthew Dicks

(Athena)"You must have an opinion, then, of who shares with you the distinction of being 'nearly flawless.'"
"There are many," he replied, "who come close."
"But do not equal your level of..." Athena searched for the right word.
"Perfection," Mr. Peterbrook supplied without a hint of hesitation. — Sarah M. Eden

Change is fundamental in story. If things go static, stories die. — Andrew Stanton