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Quote by Kilroy J. Oldster

“Living in a spiritual manner, exhibiting a joyous and mindful embrace of the manifold wonders of an earthy existence, enhances life. A person develops spirituality by spending solitary time thinking about the larger issues in life. Scripting a personal philosophy for conducting a person’s life is a spiritual testament. A spiritual person seeks a system of general truths that encoded statement transforms their character.”

Quote by Kilroy J. Oldster

Book:Dead Toad Scrolls
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Work

Dead Toad Scrolls

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Author

Kilroy J. Oldster

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“श्वासांच्या प्रवासात थकलेली शरीरे,घड्याळाच्या काट्यासवे अंतर देणारे चेहरे. शेवटी राहतो भूतकाळ आठवणींचा,खडखडाट होणार असतो चाळळ्या जाणाऱ्या पानांचा. खूप सारे शब्द उरतात मांडायला पण नसतो कुणीच श्रोता ते ऐकायला. जीवन याहून वेगळे ते काय, जे आता आहे ते नंतर संपून जाणार आहे,अन जे आता संपणार आहे ते परत उत्त्पन्न होणार आहे.”

Philosphical Quotes
Author:स्पर्श
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“Beneath the weight of shadows, my heart bears, In the silence of night, burdened with despair. Feelings entangled in a ceaseless strife, Mind racing, lost in the labyrinth of life. Right and wrong engage in an endless fight, In the dim light, where truth hides from sight. Life's essence, a phantom in the mist, Restless soul wonders, does existence persist? The night, a canvas for my silent debate, Am I truly living, or is it just fate? In the echoes of darkness, I seek the clue, Beneath the shadows, is existence true?”

Philosphical Quotes
Author:MANMOHAN MISHRA
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“I have said that His Dark Materials is not fantasy but stark realism, and my reason for this is to emphasise what I think is an important aspect of the story, namely the fact that it is realistic, in psychological terms. I deal with matters that might normally be encountered in works of realism, such as adolescence, sexuality, and so on; and they are the main subject matter of the story – the fantasy (which, of course, is there: no-one but a fool would think I meant there is no fantasy in the books at all) is there to support and embody them, not for its own sake. Dæmons, for example, might otherwise be only a meaningless decoration, adding nothing to the story: but I use them to embody and picture some truths about human personality which I couldn't picture so easily without them. I'm trying to write a book about what it means to be human, to grow up, to suffer and learn. My quarrel with much (not all) fantasy is it has this marvelous toolbox and does nothing with it except construct shoot-em-up games. Why shouldn't a work of fantasy be as truthful and profound about becoming an adult human being as the work of George Eliot or Jane Austen?”

Writing
Author:Philip Pullman
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