“In the half darkness I winked to my other self, my mad dictator, and congratulated him on his droll victory. I closed my eyes and felt the warmth flowing from Shosha's head to my face. What did I have to lose? Nothing more than what everyone loses anyway.”
Isaac Bashevis Singer, born on November 21, 1902 in Poland and died on July 24, 1991, was an outstanding Jewish American author. His works are renowned for their vivid portrayal of the lives and experiences of Eastern European Jews, and he has won widespread acclaim for his unique narrative style and profound humanistic concerns. more
“He had the look of one who had drunk the cup of life and found a dead beetle at the bottom.”
“Our greatest freedom is the freedom to choose our attitude.”
“Popularity is the one insult I have never suffered.”
“The invisible is only another unexplored country, a brave new world.”
“The best kind of book," said Barnaby, "is a magic book." "Naturally," said John.”