“When the Italian poet Dante described the center of hell in his poem The Divine Comedy, he got it wrong. The epicenter of Hades isn't Satan trapped in a block of ice munching on Judas Iscariot like an everlasting carrot… — Steve Dublanica Copy Share Image
“I came to the conclusion that everybody, and I mean everybody, narcotizes their pain somehow. I don’t care if you think the pain comes from insufficient parenting, frustrated dreams, the human condition, or the wages of Original Sin. Everyone tries… — Steve Dublanica Copy Share Image
“I’ve found that most people are cravenly indifferent to what happens in the back alleys of affluence—whether it’s behind a restaurant or a Wal-Mart.” — Steve Dublanica Copy Share Image
“And Sartre? I chuckle to myself. He was only half right. Heaven can be other people, too.” — Steve Dublanica Copy Share Image
“If you read stories, you get to see the entire world. And not just the stories you find in books and film, but the… — Steve Dublanica Copy Share Image
“You may be the strongest and survive—only to win a life not fit for living.” — Steve Dublanica Copy Share Image
“When a man gets older, if he’s smart, he likes his women older, too.” — Steve Dublanica Copy Share Image
“A famous chef once observed that the restaurant business is a haven for people who don’t fit in anywhere else.” — Steve Dublanica Copy Share Image
“...reading literature could teach you about the "universal human experience". Maybe you'll never hunt another man through the jungle. Maybe you won't climb Mount… — Steve Dublanica Copy Share Image
“Everyone, no matter what kind of job he or she has, fantasizes about freaking out at work. How many corporate drones, stuck in a… — Steve Dublanica Copy Share Image
“When the Italian poet Dante described the center of hell in his poem The Divine Comedy, he got it wrong. The epicenter of Hades… — Steve Dublanica Copy Share Image
“40. If you can’t afford to leave a tip, you can’t afford to eat in the restaurant. Stay home.” — Steve Dublanica Copy Share Image
