Quote by Suzanne Collins

“He had always imagined madness as a flailing hysteria, subdued only by restraint or drugs. Not this dulled indifference that slowed his footsteps and…

— Laura Elliot

“There was some simple, radical difference about him. He hoped it was genius, feared it was madness, devoted himself to amiability and inconspicuousness.”

— John Barth

“He felt that his mind had become a battle-ground for the forces of good and evil and that his task was to strain every…

— Lawrence Durrell

“He snorted softly. His talent had destroyed everything he had ever valued. With a shake of his head, he moved his thoughts away from…

— Mitchell Hogan

“His eyes were alive with intellectual torture, as if pure thought was pain.”

— G.K. Chesterton

“There was a certain graceful ease and freedom about all he said and did, that gave a sense of repose and expansion to the…

— Anne Brontë

“Indeed, he is glorious in his madness.”

— Jane Lindskold

“Everything he does is for a reason. There's always method to his madness, meaning behind every word, a point to his actions. And it's…

— J.M. Darhower

“Once again, he wondered why all his talents involved violence and death. He”

— Ethan Cross

“He possessed an uncanny ability to provoke me, stir my sensitivities, and ignite a blazing rage within me.”

— Neda Aria

“He was a masochist. Why else would he torture himself like this”

— C.J. Roberts

“He had to treat him as the maniac he obviously was. The fact that his insanity was dressed in religious trappings meant nothing.”

— Iain M. Banks