"Without beauty a girl is unhappy because she……" — Michel Houellebecq
"Without beauty a girl is unhappy because she has missed her chance to be loved. People do not jeer at her, they are not cruel to her, but it is as if she were invisible, no eyes follow her as she walks. People feel uncomfortable when they are with her. They find it easier to ignore her. A girl who is exceptionally beautiful, on the other hand, who has something which too far surpasses the customary seductive freshness of adolescence, appears somehow unreal. Great beauty seems invariably to portend some tragic fate."
—
Michel Houellebecq
★
★
★
★
★
0.0 avg (0 ratings)
65 Quotes by Michel Houellebecq
Michel Houellebecq has 65 quotes on this site.
A few more worth reading:
-
Just like unrestrained economic liberalism, and for similar reasons, sexual liberalism produces phenomena of absolute pauperization. Some men make love every…
-
To the end, I will remain a child of Europe, of worry and of shame. I have no message of…
-
The most stupid religion is Islam.
-
Now abideth beauty, truth, and intensity; but the greatest of these is intensity.
-
Depressive lucidity, usually described as a radical withdrawal from ordinary human concerns, generally manifests itself by a profound indifference to…
-
Adolescence is not only an important period in life, but that it is the only period where one may speak…
-
A source of permanent, accessible pleasure, our genitals exist. The god who created our misfortune, who made us short-lived, vain…
-
I am for the muscles. I would like to have a lot of muscles, because women like it. I'm for…
-
There is no point in asking me general questions because I am always changing my mind.
-
In reality, the monotheist texts preach neither peace, love nor tolerance. They are texts of hate.
-
Of course, we can distinguish between males and females; we can also, if we choose, distinguish between different age categories;…
-
The love of a dog is a pure thing. He gives you a trust which is total. You must not…
See all 65 quotes by Michel Houellebecq »