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Quote by Damian Dibben

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Tomorrow

Tomorrow is a speculative fiction novel that delves into the potential developments and challenges facing humanity in the distant future. The story examines the societal, technological, and environmental changes that may occur, offering a thought-provoking glimpse into what life might be like for future generations. more

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Damian Dibben

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“Gradually, I start to understand why they are all so desperate to differentiate themselves and yet can't outright trash one another, why they are all so legibly diplomatic: It's because none of their authors have recovered. They want recovery and they want to be of use but if they have to pick? They'll take the recovery. Or, as a consolation prize, the catharsis. Alas, as the Italian author Natalia Ginzburg wrote, "You cannot hope to console yourself for your grief by writing. You cannot deceive yourself by hoping for caresses and lullabies from your vocation." What you can do is be careful with other people. Human beings are solid things made out of delicate materials. Perhaps this is why we like jewelry as much as we do, because jewelry is our inverse--delicate things made out of solid materials. And it's not nice to poke too hard at someone else's open would. Having written a book on loss yourself, who would know better than you that the printed word should never be mistaken for the final word? Or that some part of you thinks that if you write the best story you can, he will hear you? Because what is the idea that something exists, even if you can't see it, if not the very definition of faith?”

“I love being alone. But being lonely is how it feels when I think about how Kennedy and Jack might like working with each other more than working with me. Being lonely is going to Jennifer Lam's house for a sleepover. It's how I'll never understand why my parents can't just be here. It's not being chosen, time and time and time again. It makes you wonder what is so deeply wrong with you.”