First Quote by Terry Pratchett

Tourist, Rincewind decided, meant ‘idiot.

— Terry Pratchett

“Rincewind thought that a meeting with most of the Drum's clientele would mean that Twoflower never went home again, unless he lived downriver and…

— Terry Pratchett

“That's old Twoflower, Rincewind thought. It’s not that he doesn’t appreciate beauty, he just appreciates it in his own way. I mean, if a…

— Terry Pratchett

“You see," the tourist went on, "you know that thing you do with seaweed?" Bethan, brought up on the Vortex Plains, had only heard…

— Terry Pratchett

“If a flower you covet, straightway you are told it is another's.”

— August Strindberg

“As I ponder my pilgrim’s progress to Orthodoxy, however, I realize that I didn’t make the trip alone, but in a two-seater. And I…

— Frederica Mathewes-Green

“I used to pick wildflowers to bring cheer indoors. Prudence would turn right around and throw them out. Said, “If God wanted flowers in…

— Leah Weiss

“I was like a sea pulled by two moons. This must mean a boiling of the waters, tides that rushed up and carried away…

— Rebecca West

“There had been a time when the continents were different, Rincewind understood, and then they'd sort of shuffled more comfortably together like puppies on…

— Terry Pratchett

“What a lonely place it would be to have a world without a wildflower!”

— Roland R Kemler

“He was a privileged tourist in a primitive country: flatteringly curious, unknowingly insulting, quite certainly unable to survive if left to his own devices.”

— Maggie Stiefvater

“Mike Nichols used to say we were two flowers, no gardener. No one was minding the relationship.”

— Carrie Fisher