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Quote by China Mieville

“Fantastic fiction covers fantasy, horror and science fiction - and it doesn't get the attention it deserves from the literati.”

Quote by China Mieville

Author

China Mieville, born on September 6, 1972, is a renowned fantasy author from the United Kingdom. His works are known for their unique imagination and profound philosophical insights, blending reality with fantasy to explore multiple possibilities of social, political, and human existence. more

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“The few surviving Armenians no longer ask to go home. They do not ask for restitution. They ask simply to have the memory of their obliteration acknowledged. It is a moral obsession, the lonely legacy passed onto the third and fourth generation who no longer speak Armenian but who carry within them the seeds of resentment that will not be quashed.”

Home Asks Speak Memories Moral Generations Lonely Thirds Seeds Obsession Legacy Resentment Fourth Surviving Armenians Restitution

Author:Chris Hedges

“One look at each other and it was immediately understood that they both needed a clean slate,,, The obliteration of memory.”

Looks Memories Needed Understood Clean Slate Clean Slate

Book:TransAtlantic

Source: TransAtlantic

“It isn't dying I'm afraid of, it isn't that at all; I know what it is to die, I've died already. It is the endless obliteration, the knowledge that there will never be anything else. That's what I can't stand, to try so hard and to end in nothing. You know what I mean, don't you? ... I really loved to write.”

Knows Writing Trying Mean I Can Ends Hard Dies Dying Died Endless

Author:Cornell Woolrich

“Woman suffrage is an unjust, unreasonable, unspiritual abnormality. It is a hard, undigested, tasteless, devitalized proposition. It is a half-fledged, unmusical, Promethean abomination. It is a quack bolus to reduce masculinity even by the obliteration of femininity.”

Hard Half Unjust Propositions Masculinity Femininity Unreasonable Suffrage Abomination Quacks Woman Suffrage Abnormality

Author:John Boyle O'Reilly

“He despised his body for its boring hungers, reflex anger; its petty, obliterating rage. But now he'd become detached. He regarded his body with a tender regret. It was the thing his spirit had to haul.”

Body Spirit Regret Hunger Boring Rage Petty Despised Detached Reflexes Haul

Author:Louise Erdrich

“The clarity was startling and Samson wondered whether he was imagining these moments. Not that they hadn't happened at all, but that they had been embellished by details from elsewhere, fragments that survived the obliteration of other memories, vagrant data that gravitated and stuck to what was left to remember. But in the end he rejected this idea. The memories were too perfect: take one detail away and they collapsed into disorder.”

Ideas Ends Moments Remember Left Memories Perfect Happened Details Stuck Clarity Data Disorder Elsewhere Rejected Survived Fragments Vagrants Samson

Book:Man Walks Into a Room

Source: Man Walks Into a Room

“An alliterative prefix served as an ornament of oratory.”

Ornaments Oratory

Book:The Picture of Dorian Gray - and more

Source: The Picture of Dorian Gray - and more

“I have sat in the dark and looked at them both, the child and the woman. And the feeling has become too much. It is not sorrow or joy; it is the weight and the pressure of having been brought into their lives, and of knowing that if one were ever to be separated from them, it would mean your obliteration.”

Ifs Mean Children Feelings Joy Dark Knowing Too Much Sorrow Weight Pressure Sat

Author:Peter Høeg

“Mr. Darwin contributes some striking and ingenious instances of the way in which the principle partially affects the chain, or rather network of life, even to the total obliteration of certain meshes.”

Way Certain Principles Instance Chains Genocide Ingenious Mesh

Author:Richard Owen

“Instead, over the past thirty years, in the world of action and adventure sports, in situations where asses really were on the line, the bounds of the possible have been pushed further and faster than ever before in history. We've seen near-exponential growth in ultimate human performance, which is both hyperbolic paradox and considerable mystery. Somehow, a generation's worth of iconoclastic misfits have rewritten the rules of the feasible, not just raising the bar but often obliterating it altogether. And this brings up one final question: Where-if anywhere-do our actual limits lie?”

Source: The Rise of Superman: Decoding the Science of Ultimate Human Performance