Wieoom Quotes & Sayings

Jack Byrne's Fiction House became known for its powerful, invincible female heroes. At a time when many publishers had none, Fiction House employed more than twenty women artists.46 The popularity of comics soared. Gaines, who did not tend to hire women to do anything except secretarial work, began publishing All-American Comics in 1939. That same year, Superman became the first comic-book character to have an entire comic book all to himself; he could also be heard on the radio.47 The first episode of Batman appeared in Detective Comics #27, in May 1939. Three months later, Byrne Holloway Marston, staff artist for the Marston Chronicle, drew the first installment of The Adventures of Bobby Doone. — Jill Lepore

I've had the big ups and the big downs. — Juice Newton

Then, people expect women to be that easy to understand, and women are mad at themselves for not being that simple- When in actuality, women ARE complicated. Women are multifaceted. Not because women are crazy . But because people are crazy, and women happen to be people. — Tavi Gevinson

A scholar's weapon is his pen;
a sage's weapon, his deeds. — Matshona Dhliwayo

Britain has always had more art schools per capita than any other country. — Mary Quant

The three most important pitches I threw in my life were all fastballs. — Bruce Sutter

A strong feeling of adventure is animating those who are working on bacterial viruses, a feeling that they have a small part in the great drive towards a fundamental problem in biology. — Max Delbruck

I'm going to kiss you now, and I don't know if I'll ever stop. — Jamie McGuire

He stroked Tibbles, who was starting to leak and make nasty little noises. — Kim Newman

Remind me to show you the latest e-mail from Courtney," he said now, kicking at a rock on the sidewalk. "You won't believe how many different incorrect ways she spelled hors d'oeuvres within the span of a single paragraph. — Aimee Agresti

Ethical teaching is weakened if it is tied up with dogmas that will not bear examination. — Margaret E. Knight