Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Chris Colfer

Quote by Chris Colfer

Work

The Enchantress Returns

Browse quotes and source details for this work. more

Author

Chris Colfer
Chris Colfer

Chris Colfer, born on May 27, 1990, is an American actor. He gained widespread recognition for his role as Finn Hudson in the television series 'Glee', for which he won multiple awards. Outside of acting, Colfer is also an active writer, having published his own novels. more

You May Also Like

“What an idiot I am. I created a pact with children. Not even a blood pact but a vow that yields nothing for my kettle or Wake. A vow born of weakness. But a vow all the same. I will not fail them, no matter the cost.”

Black AuthorsNd JonesFairy Tale RetellingsBlack AuthorFairy Tales For AdultsGoldilocksFairy Tales RetoldBlack Fantasy Books
Book:Bearly Gold: A Goldilocks and the Three Bears Reimagining
Create image

“No mission ever mattered. They were all inconsequential except as the most direct route to retirement. Then a small human girl held my hand and looked at me without an ounce of fear but with pounds of faith.”

African American AuthorsBlack AuthorsFantasy SeriesNd JonesFairy Tale RetellingsFairy Tales For AdultsGoldilocksFairy Tales RetoldBlack Book Author
Book:Bearly Gold: A Goldilocks and the Three Bears Reimagining
Create image

“Sade’s success in our day is explained by the dream that he had in common with contemporary thought: the demand for total freedom, and dehumanization coldly planned by the intelligence. The reduction of man to an object of experiment, the rule that specifies the relation between the will to power and man as an object, the sealed laboratory that is the scene of this monstrous experiment, are lessons which the theoreticians of power will discover again when they come to organizing the age of slavery. Two centuries ahead of time and on a reduced scale, Sade extolled totalitarian societies in the name of unbridled freedom—which, in reality, rebellion does not demand. The history and the tragedy of our times really begin with him. He only believed that a society founded on freedom of crime must coincide with freedom of morals, as though servitude had its limits. Our times have limited themselves to blending, in a curious manner, his dream of a universal republic and his technique of degradation. Finally, what he hated most, legal murder, has availed itself of the discoveries that he wanted to put to the service of instinctive murder. Crime, which he wanted to be the exotic and delicious fruit of unbridled vice, is no more today than the dismal habit of a police-controlled morality. Such are the surprises of literature.”

FreedomObjectifyingSade
Book:The Rebel
Create image