Quote by Michael Wolff

“In his own way he recognized his madness, and that was the sort of thing mad people did, right enough.”

— Stephen King

“Then there was the Trumpiness of it all. A candidate just didn’t get a whole lot out of debating Trump. Even if you were…

— Jake Tapper

“I wanted to believe he was mad. Unfortunately, I no longer knew what madness was.”

— James Lee Burke

“All that rational thinking had to be thrown out the window. This was why he liked irrational thinking so much better. It took less…

— Abigail Roux

“It was that his words, his telling, just did not synchronize with what his hearers believed would (and must) be the scope of a…

— William Faulkner

“What he did not know then is that it is sometimes an appropriate response to reality to go insane.”

— Philip K. Dick

“or are the madmen those who insist on convincing him of his unreason in order to safeguard their own idea of reality?”

— Carlos Ruiz Zafón

“Because their fears were so deep, verbal acknowledgment would not suffice. He had to model the behavior.”

— Martin Linsky

“No more debates disturbed his mind. He knew all the arguments of despair and would not listen to them. His will was set, and…

— J.R.R. Tolkien

“This was the peculiar and haunting consensus—not that Trump was guilty of all that he was accused of, but that he was guilty of…

— Michael Wolff

“the central issue of the Trump presidency, informing every aspect of Trumpian policy and leadership: he didn’t process information in any conventional sense—or, in…

— Michael Wolff

“But the insane need to do it was stronger than the sense of whether it was a wrong or right thing to do.”

— Jess C. Scott