Credit card Quote by Haruki Murakami

“Sometimes I felt like the mundane details of our lives were the only things tethering me to the world. I could hold onto them…

— T. Greenwood

"Our experience of the world is being impoverished to the extent that it is being rendered artificial and prepackaged."

— David W. Orr

“I felt a stack of shelves, and these were filled with plastic bottles and maybe buckets, and one object that felt like the worst…

— Adam Rex

“The world was full of collectors, scouring the earth for pieces of themselves.”

— Kathleen Tessaro

“I felt as if I were sitting in the window of an enormous department store. The figures around me weren't people, but shop dummies,…

— Sylvia Plath

“Possibly the only way to maintain some sort of resemblance of normalcy was by thinking about insignificant things. That way, it didn’t feel like…

— Jennifer Armentrout

“I am by nature a person suspicious of the economic machine that feeds me. And yet I am a captive of that economic machine,…

— Charles Bowden

“When the world you're used to, that same old world you thought you knew so well, turns itself suddenly upside down, what can you…

— Natalie Babbitt

“Nothing in my life had prepared me to see things that were strange or beyond belief. I was a simple kid in a simple…

— James Dashner

“Every few minutes or so I would remember the look from the man who had wanted fifty cents, and I'd look at that framed…

— Catherine Lacey

“I knew that I had a facility with words and a power of facing unpleasant facts, and I felt that this created a sort…

— George Orwell

“It's amazing how something that had, in concept, seemed so insignificant to my life could not become my entire world.”

— A. Meredith Walters