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Quote by Lilian Jackson Braun

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The Cat Who Ate Danish Modern

This book is a playful tale that follows the adventures of a cat who develops a fondness for Danish Modern furniture. The story is filled with humor and light-hearted moments, offering readers a unique perspective on the mundane and the extraordinary. more

Author

Lilian Jackson Braun
Lilian Jackson Braun

Lilian Jackson Braun was an American author, born on June 20, 1913, and passed away on June 4, 2011. She is best known for her mystery novel series, particularly the 'Kitty Miller' cat detective series. more

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“The lights were off so that his heads could avoid looking at each other because neither of them was currently a particular engaging sight, nor had they been since he had made the error of looking into his soul. It had indeed been an error. It had been late one night-- of course. It had been a difficult day-- of course. There had been soulful music playing on the ship's sound system-- of course. And he had, of course, been slightly drunk. In other words, all the usual conditions that bring on a bout of soul searching had applied, but it had, nevertheless, clearly been an error.”

“Man was entering under false pretenses the sphere of incredible facilities, acquired too cheaply, below cost price, almost for nothing, and the disproportion between outlay and gain, the obvious fraud on nature, the excessive payment for a trick of genius, had to be offset by self-parody.”

“The man in black smiled. "Shall we tell the truth then, you and I? No more lies?" I thought we had been." But the man in black persisted as if Roland hadn't spoken. "Shall there be truth between us, as two men? Not as friends, but as equals? There is an offer you will get rarely, Roland. Only equals speak the truth, that's my thought on't. Friends and lovers lie endlessly, caught in the web of regard. How tiresome!”