Q: Why do you like chocolate so much? A: The answer, clearly, is because I've tasted chocolate. Pseudonymous Bosch More Quotes by Pseudonymous Bosch More Quotes From Pseudonymous Bosch Generally speaking, books don't cause much harm. Except when you read them, that is. Then they cause all kinds of problems. Pseudonymous Bosch causes kind book Books can also provoke emotions. And emotions sometimes are even more troublesome than ideas. Emotions have led people to do all sorts of things they later regret-like, oh, throwing a book at someone else. Pseudonymous Bosch regret book ideas Xxxx xxxx x xxxx, xxxxx xxx x xxx xxx x xxxx. Xxxx xxxx xxxx x xxxxx xxxx xx Xxxxxxx. Pseudonymous Bosch Only bad books have good endings. If a book is any good, it's ending is always bad - because you don't want the book to end. Pseudonymous Bosch ends want book Friends don't have to have a lot of things in common. But there's one thing friends usually do have in common - a sense of humor. That doesn't mean they find all the same things funny. Sometimes, they might even laugh at each other. But at the end of the day, friends can always laugh with each other. Pseudonymous Bosch the-end-of-the-day laughing mean You know, people always warn children about taking candy from strange adults. But they never warn us adults about taking candy from strange children. All those sweet-looking kids who sell boxes of candy bars on the street to help pay for schooling - how do we know what's in those bars? And don't even get me stated on that nefarious institution designed to lure unsuspecting customers into buying mysterious frosted goodies: the bake sale. Adults, be warned: if a child wanted to poison you it would be a piece of cake! Literally a piece of cake. Pseudonymous Bosch sweet kids children But there were other, vaguer, harder-to-pin-down feelings, like: a pit in the stomach that means something is either really good or really bad or both. A feeling of being old and young at once. A sense of beginnings and endings happening at the same time. A certainty that your life is changing, but an uncertainty about how it's changing and whether you want it to. Pseudonymous Bosch pits feelings mean Some secrets are meant to be known- but once known you can never forget them. Pseudonymous Bosch known never-forget secret Oh, talking is not so bad as that," said the Jester. "True, most people say only silly things when they speak. But it's easier to ignore them if you're saying silly things yourself. Pseudonymous Bosch silly talking people Why did so many grown-ups want to be young, she wondered, when it took so long to grow old? It was like going on a million-mile road trip then wanting to turn around without getting out of the car. Pseudonymous Bosch car want long Whether it’s chocolate or socks, the rule is the same; the darker the better. Pseudonymous Bosch sock chocolate Very little in this world makes sense. Pseudonymous Bosch this-world littles world Not all novelists are power-hungry madman. Some are power-hungry madwomen. Pseudonymous Bosch hungry madmen novelists Veronica ran out to tell Amber the shocking news - and returned in less than a minute with another message for Yo-Yoji: "Amber says she was watching and she knows you got in detention on purpose," she said breathlessly. "Because you have a crush on Cass!" Cass's ears instantly turned red. Max-Ernest looked like he'd been hit by a truck. Pseudonymous Bosch crush red messages This book will not harm you unless someone throws it at you which is a possibilty never to be discounted. Pseudonymous Bosch harm book Truth is only stranger than fiction if you're a stranger to the truth. Which means you're either a liar or you're fictional. Pseudonymous Bosch liars mean fiction Generally speaking, books don't cause much harm. Except when you read them, that is. Then they cause all kinds of problems. Books can, for example, give you ideas. I don't know if you've ever had an idea before, but, if you have, you know how much trouble an idea can get you into. Pseudonymous Bosch giving book ideas I ate him," said the homunculus, biting into his sausage. The kids couldn't hide their looks of horror. He smiled, sausage juice running down his chin. "Oh, don't worry - I cooked him first. I'm not a barbarian. Pseudonymous Bosch worry running kids The first expert said he had attention deficit disorder. The second expert said the first was out of order. One said he was autistic, another that he was artistic. One said he had Tourette's syndrome. One said he had Asperger's syndrome. And one said the problem was that his parents had Munchausen syndrome. Still another said all he needed was a good old-fashioned spanking. Pseudonymous Bosch parent experts order Better to cry wolf over and over than never to cry wolf at all. Pseudonymous Bosch cry
