Raymond Perrott > Raymond's Quotes

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  • #1
    Candace L. Talmadge
    “Helen slowly became aware of an unnerving red light. She lifted her head and looked around. The glow bounced off the cold stone walls and intensified quickly. It filled her with thoughts of despair and hopelessness. She tried to shake them off.
    You have what’s mine! Where is it? I want it!
    Helen shuddered violently. She recalled the inner voice that urged
    her to use the stone to keep Prince Harnak from dying. That voice was
    comforting and encouraging. This voice was oppressive and angry and
    beat on her relentlessly.
    “No!” she muttered. “Go away. I have nothing for you or anyone
    else, not even me.”
    The red light flickered out. Only the numbing cold and her utter
    isolation, cheerless companions, remained.”
    Candace L. Talmadge, Stoneslayer: Book One Scandal

  • #2
    Charles Dowding
    “The more you harvest, the quicker and easier it becomes”
    Charles Dowding, Charles Dowding's Skills for Growing

  • #3
    “Theo, always remember that if you’ve learned something useful and haven’t put it into practice, it’s not ‘knowledge,’ it’s just ‘information.’ Information becomes knowledge only when it finds an application in real life. That is very important to remember.”
    Alexander Morpheigh

  • #4
    Chad Boudreaux
    “As the taxi entered the intersection, the two drivers in the attorney general’s entourage slammed on the brakes. Both Suburbans fishtailed out of control. Ducking in the back seat, Blake could smell the burning rubber from tires skidding on the asphalt and hear the pedestrians screaming and car horns sounding off in rebuke.”
    Chad Boudreaux, Scavenger Hunt

  • #5
    Susan  Rowland
    “Mary tried to look reassuring. “It’s a house party, he said,” she directed at the Falconers, “Sir Viktor’s holding a house party for the convenience of the police. It’s like an old-fashioned mystery novel.”
    Susan Rowland, Murder on Family Grounds

  • #6
    Chitra Nawbatt
    “How you see yourself matters. See yourself as a victim, and you become one. See yourself as a champion and CodeBreaker, and you will become a force of nature, a conqueror of life’s storms, manifesting from nothing.”
    Chitra D. Nawbatt, The CodeBreaker Mindset: The Unwritten Rules for Success

  • #7
    “In response to be asked about Boris Johnson becoming UK Prime Minister...

    "I'm delighted. As the UK continues to plunge ever faster into a future akin to a dystopian novel I'll never run out of material to write more books. Although now that reality is more bizarre than fiction maybe plot-lines will need to be more ambitious. Perhaps a book where Boris Johnson is really an accidental sentient snafu of Trump's scrotum lint. Kind of a sequel to the Bush-Blair story. I see musical rights being drawn up as we speak.”
    R.D. Ronald

  • #8
    Daphne du Maurier
    “The order never varies. Two slices of bread-and-butter each, and China tea. What a hide-bound couple we must seem, clinging to custom because we did so in England. Here, on this clean balcony, white and impersonal with centuries of sun, I think of half-past-four at Manderley, and the table drawn before the library fire. The door flung open, punctual to the minute, and the performance, never-varying, of the laying of the tea, the silver tray, the kettle, the snowy cloth.”
    Daphne du Maurier, Rebecca

  • #9
    Tom Sechrist
    “You never fail until you quit trying.”
    Tom Sechrist

  • #10
    A.A. Milne
    “She would know a good thing to do without thinking about it.”
    A.A. Milne, Winnie-the-Pooh

  • #11
    Allen Ginsberg
    “Scientist alone is true poet he gives us the moon”
    Allen Ginsberg

  • #12
    Jerry Spinelli
    “This was the ghetto: where children grow down instead of up.”
    Jerry Spinelli

  • #13
    Yuval Noah Harari
    “How did Homo sapiens manage to cross this critical threshold, eventually founding cities comprising tens of thousands of inhabitants and empires ruling hundreds of millions? The secret was probably the appearance of fiction. Large numbers of strangers can cooperate successfully by believing in common myths. Any large-scale human cooperation – whether a modern state, a medieval church, an ancient city or an archaic tribe – is rooted in common myths that exist only in people’s collective imagination.”
    Yuval Noah Harari, Sapiens: A Brief History of Humankind



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