Great-context Quote by C.S. Friedman

“Rather, he found himself enchanted with examples of simple human error, mundane malfunctions and mechanical glitches. The sheer variety of things that could and…

— Wendy Brenner

“Pity he had few brains and very little style. She was wondering why no scientist had yet invented social skills in an injectable form…

— Kerry Greenwood

“It did not seem possible, much as he craved the comfort of a woman of intelligence, of humor and balance and perception.”

— Julie Powell

“We should have tried, and it will rest hard on our souls that we did not.”

— T.J. Reeder

“It was one of the few things he had to believe in, the possibility of beauty when faced with the reality of so much…

— Cassandra Clare

“rethink things. There was something about the design that lacked purity, he felt. “Why”

— Walter Isaacson

“I saw my reflection in their eyes, but not the men themselves, not clearly. This preserved the idea that all intelligent and even vaguely…

— Suzanne Finnamore

“How could looking into a face of such unparalleled beauty bring about such unprecedented pain?”

— fawn bonning

“He couldn't fit the two things together. It gave him a jagged, unfinished feeling, like the first pinprick of heartbreak, a tiny pointed lance…

— Roxana Robinson

“He felt certain that he was a failure, every artistic endeavor ending with his own surprise at how little had come from it. Perhaps…

— Kevin Wilson

“Perhaps those deprived of beauty perceive it most instinctively.”

— David Mitchell

“…and that's how we lost our ways, because more than modernism we like to love its distorted appearance.”

— M.H. Rakib