Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Mitch Albom

Quote by Mitch Albom

Work

Tuesdays With Morrie: An old man, a young man, and life's greatest lesson

This memoir explores the deepening bond between Morrie Schwartz, a beloved college professor, and Mitch Albom, his former student, as they meet weekly to discuss life, love, and mortality. The story delves into the wisdom and insights Morrie imparts, offering a moving reflection on the human experience and the importance of living fully. more

Author

Mitch Albom
Mitch Albom

Mitch Albom, born on May 23, 1958, is a renowned American author known for his profound exploration of themes such as life, faith, and love. His works, including 'Tuesdays with Morrie' and 'For One More Day', are celebrated for their emotional depth and rich character development. more

You May Also Like

“At its best, fantasy rewards the reader with a sense of wonder about what lies within the heart of the commonplace world. The greatest tales are told over and over, in many ways, through centuries. Fantasy changes with the changing times, and yet it is still the oldest kind of tale in the world, for it began once upon a time, and we haven't heard the end of it yet.”

WorldWayHeartKindStillsEndsLyingWonderFantasyHeardCenturyHavensReaderRewardsTalesCommonplaceOnce Upon A TimeSense Of Wonder
Book:Dreams of Distant Shores
Create image

“I believe that my theory is correct; for whatever be the question upon which I am arguing, whether it be religious, philosophical, political, or economical; whether it affects well-being, morality, equality, right, justice, progress, responsibility, property, labor, exchange, capital, wages, taxes, population, credit, or Government; at whatever point of the scientific horizon I start from, I invariably come to the same thing—the solution of the social problem is in liberty.”

BelieveWellsProblemGovernmentPoliticalI BelieveSocialReligiousJusticeResponsibilityLibertyProgressTheoryMoralityTaxesSolutionsLaborPhilosophicalPropertyPopulationCreditArguingWell BeingHorizonWagesSocial Problems
Book:The Law
Create image

“Once leprosy had gone, and the figure of the leper was no more than a distant memory, these structures still remained. The game of exclusion would be played again, often in these same places, in an oddly similar fashion two or three centuries later. The role of the leper was to be played by the poor and by the vagrant, by prisoners and by the 'alienated', and the sort of salvation at stake for both parties in this game of exclusion is the matter of this study.”

StillsTwoMatterWould BeThreeGamesMemoriesPoorPartyRolesGoneStudyCenturyFashionFiguresSalvationStructurePrisonerStakesExclusionLeperVagrantsLeprosy
Book:History of Madness
Create image