Famous Quotes & Sayings

Stefan Korsak Quotes & Sayings

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Top Stefan Korsak Quotes

Stefan Korsak Quotes By Hunter S. Thompson

The first paragraph. The last paragraph. That's where the story is going and how it's going to end. Or else you'll go off in a hundred different directions. — Hunter S. Thompson

Stefan Korsak Quotes By Andre Gide

The sole art that suits me is that which, rising from unrest, tends toward serenity. — Andre Gide

Stefan Korsak Quotes By Fyodor Dostoyevsky

true love finds its consummation. — Fyodor Dostoyevsky

Stefan Korsak Quotes By Guy Ritchie

They're all based on factual characters. Well, a good amount of them. That's why I was attracted to this genre anyways, because these characters are so large and cartoonish, they're like caricatures, I just felt that there had to be a film made about them. — Guy Ritchie

Stefan Korsak Quotes By Fauja Singh

Running has made my life worthwhile. I used to be more dead than alive after the personal tragedy in my life. — Fauja Singh

Stefan Korsak Quotes By Dan Simmons

They made love then. Kassad, at twenty-three standard years, had been in love once and had enjoyed sex many times. He thought he knew the way and the why of it. There was nothing in his experience to that moment which he could not have described with a phrase and a laugh to his squadmates in the hold of a troop transport. With the calm, sure cynicism of a twenty-three-year-old veteran he was sure that he would never experience anything that could not be so described, so dismissed. He was wrong. He could never adequately share the sense of the next few minutes with anyone else. He would never try. — Dan Simmons

Stefan Korsak Quotes By Liz Braswell

The heat of the day had long since retreated into the desert, and the city, which had drowsed through the hot afternoon, was finally coming alive. The streets filled with people drinking tea and gossiping, laughing, and visiting friends. Old men played chatrang on boards set up outside cafes; children stayed up long past their bedtimes playing their own games on the sidewalks. Men and women bought rose-flavored ices and trinkets from nighttime vendors. — Liz Braswell