Zufall Quotes & Sayings

An hour later, Cookie, Lacey, and I sat in the graveyard, watching a slave demon who looked like a nineteen-year-old kid
a very well-built nineteen-year-old kid
dig up a grave shirtless, his wide shoulders shimmering in the moonlight.
"I'm going to hell," Cookie said, unable to rip her gaze off him.
"Well, if you go, there are probably others who look like that. It might not be such a bad place."
"I want to have his demon babies," Lacey said — Darynda Jones

Sighing my sadness into him, I gently kiss his lips. I will remember this moment for eternity. — Sarah Ann Walker

People quickly forget that people are people. — Jack Tatum

In recent years, we have seen the United States back away from pressuring the Castro regime, under the misguided view that placating them with an open hand would yield progress. That naivete has invited only more cruelty and oppression in return. — Mitt Romney

The Golden Temple, Sikhism's holiest shrine, is in northwestern India near the Pakistani border, and it is a delightful place to contemplate the draw of faith. — Nicholas Kristof

Fair is foul, and foul is fair. — William Shakespeare

He calls me desperate (on my tombstone)
I hope poetic license will allow: HUNGRY — Eli Coppola

You always a wiseass?" "No. Sometimes I'm asleep." He — Jim Butcher

The role of the therapist is to reflect the being/accepting self that was never allowed to be in the borderline. — Michael Adzema

But if you can plant yourself in stillness long enough, you will, in time, experience the truth that everything (both uncomfortable and lovely) does eventually pass. — Elizabeth Gilbert

Complete independence does not mean arrogant isolation or a superior disdain for all help. — Mahatma Gandhi

You have enough time to do everything God wants you to do. — Craig Groeschel

Sometimes I don't know what takes me over during a game. Sometimes I just feel I have moved to a different place and I can make the pass, score the goal or go past my marker at will. — Zinedine Zidane

What the hell was that?"
"Puma," he said. "Mountain lion."
"I knew that was a lion." She stopped suddenly. "You didn't hurt him, did you?"
"Marcie, he wanted to eat you! Are you worried about his soul or something?"
"I just wanted him to go away," she said. "I didn't want him to go dead."
-Marcie and Ian — Robyn Carr

Our fathers were often away. But then sometimes, out of the blue, they'd be gone forever. Often away and gone forever: the two phrases marked the difference between having a living father and a dead one. It wasn't a big difference, but it was big enough to make us cry when no one was looking. One — Carsten Jensen