Memory Quote by Haruki Murakami

“They soon stopped being ten years old. But whatever age they were seemed to be exactly the right age for having fun.”

— Maud Hart Lovelace

“Twenty years was a long time. But Tengo knew that if he were to meet Aomame in another twenty years, he would feel the…

— Haruki Murakami

“What Tengo would have to do, it seemed, was take a hard, honest look at the past while standing at the crossroads of the…

— Haruki Murakami

“the child would ask him questions about the world that for him was not even a memory. He thought hard how to answer. There…

— Cormac McCarthy

“You only realized how old you had gotten when in the presence of the people you used to know. When you saw how old…

— J Courtney Sullivan

“For as long I can remember I have wanted to die. So that started around age 6. I think. My earliest clear memories start…

— John Kennebrew

“Memory is a funny thing. When I was in the scene, I hardly paid it any mind. I never stopped to think of it…

— Haruki Murakami

“As a young girl I thought, with fervent hope, that ten years was some kind of magic formula. That if I were seventeen instead…

— Gwen Hayes

“Everyone’s past, I try to rationalize, is nothing more than the collection of memories they choose to remember.”

— Andrew Davidson

“I was staring down thirty-five in a few months. While I might have thought forty was old when I was her age, I’d since…

— Marshall Thornton

“I was born at the age of five. I know this because I don't remember anything else before that.”

— Michaela McGuire

“After everything is said and done, a memory remains a treacherous thing…How long does one cling on to the people they’ve lost? How long…

— Kanza Javed