John Connolly

“one ignored the mundane at one’s peril. After”

— John Connolly

“Misery loved company, but damnation needed it.”

— John Connolly

“Their smiles never lit up their eyes, and”

— John Connolly

“clever wasn’t the same as honest. Ferrier”

— John Connolly

“One ignored the mundane at one’s peril.”

— John Connolly

“Slow animals always become prey in the end.”

— John Connolly

“What's seldom is wonderful.”

— John Connolly

“Prepare for the worst and you won’t be disappointed.”

— John Connolly

“The mind is a theater. It cannot be allowed to go dark. It must be maintained.”

— john connolly

“I’m not in the business of facilitating the creation of martyrs. That’s”

— John Connolly

“If it is true that nature abhors a vacuum, then criminality regards it as a business opportunity.”

— John Connolly

“where there are books, there will always be haters of books alongside the lovers of them.”

— John Connolly

“(To those who are themselves unhappy, the contentment of others can sometimes be mistaken for tedium.)”

— John Connolly

I find that I take a great deal of pleasure knowing I get up people's noses to some degree.

— John Connolly

“Warraner would rather have been the king of nothing than the prince of something.”

— John Connolly

“If cats could count, they’d start getting nervous around the time they put paid to their fifth life.”

— John Connolly

“There's a difference between living and just surviving. Do something you love, and find someone to love who loves that you love…

— John Connolly

“Parker had seen men and women physically diminished in this way before, weighed down by suffering. Grief has its own gravity. They”

— John Connolly

“Can I ever come back here' he asked, and the Woodsman said something very strange in reply. 'Most people come back here,'…

— John Connolly

“ daddy and it contained within it the prospect of living and the hope of dying, of endings and beginnings, of love…

— John Connolly

“A condensed Shakespeare with all of the dull parts removed, leaving only the great moments of drama: ghosts, and bloodied daggers, and…

— John Connolly

“This,” said Angel to Louis, “is the best fucking idea anyone ever had since, like, Columbus bought a boat.” The two men,…

— John Connolly

Writers are magpies by nature, always collecting shiny things, storing them away and looking for connections of things.

— John Connolly

“It’s a natural consequence of the capacity of a bookstore or library to contain entire worlds, whole universes, and all contained between…

— John Connolly

“I had met plain women, even ugly women, whose physical shortcomings had been remedied by the spirit within, their decency and kindness…

— John Connolly

I believe in those whom I love and trust. All else is foolishness. This god is as empty as his church. His…

— John Connolly

“For a moment they still lived and I experienced their deaths as a fresh loss with each waking, so that I was…

— John Connolly

“David tried to give a form to the beast at the heart of the poem but found that he could not. It…

— John Connolly

“Suočavamo se s onima s kojima se moramo suočiti i doći će trenuci kad budemo morali djelovati za veće dobro, čak i…

— John Connolly

“although his physician had advised him not to be overly concerned about forgetting facts and names, and he should begin to worry…

— John Connolly

“Astronomers who were recently sifting through thousands of signals from Sagittarius B2, a big dust cloud at the center of our galaxy,…

— John Connolly

“Kako je odrastao i kako mu je glazba postajala sve važnijom, majčin je glas počeo doživljavati manje kao pjesmu, a više kao…

— John Connolly

“It is a curious fact that small boys are more terrified of their babysitters than small girls are. In part, this is…

— John Connolly

“Let me tell you the truth about the world to which you so desperately want to return. It is a place of…

— John Connolly

“The stories in books hate the stories in newspapers, David's mother would say. Newspaper stories were like newly caught fish, worthy of…

— John Connolly

“If there is anything worse than evil, it is nothingness. At least evil has a form, and a voice, and a purpose,…

— John Connolly

“These stories were very old, as old as people, and they had survived because they were very powerful indeed. They were the…

— John Connolly

“Henry VIII, for example, who was king of England from 1509 to 1547, ended his days surrounded by a great many young…

— John Connolly

“Stories come alive in the telling. Without a human voice to read them aloud, or a pair of wide eyes following them…

— John Connolly

“You have to understand that only the very worst end up here: the ones whose anger made them kill, and who felt…

— John Connolly