Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Cricket Rohman

Quote by Cricket Rohman

Work

Wanted: An Honest Man

Browse quotes and source details for this work. more

Author

Cricket Rohman

Browse famous quotes and profile details for Cricket Rohman. more

You May Also Like

“Then again, in the early morning hours, when the world outside whispers of slumber, my fingers still trace the outline of a memory. He rests there, in that blind spot between the everyday, when his presence feels most palpable, engraved on the half of the bed that remains unforgivingly empty. What a paradox of loss, this heightened sense of him in the heart of his absence.”

LoveLossMissingLongingMemoryParadoxIntrospectionPsychological FictionLyrical Prose
Book:We Are Everyone
Create image

“There is something sad about traveling, because as you discover the enormous amount of life and living that exist in all these places and hidden corners, you are left with two contradictory feelings: first, traveling strongly confirms the idea that one can only see what one is intellectually, spiritually, and physically prepared to see…Everything we encounter depends on our palate in the same way tasting food is that encounter between the food and the palate. Second, there is something excruciatingly painful about leaving a place as soon as you begin to feel at home. There is a deep sorrow in knowing that all the things, places, lakes, wildflowers, animals, and people that we encounter will continue their lives without us. Even more painful is the realization that there are many more lives and much more beauty that we will never get to experience." [From “Can We Travel Without Being Tourists?” published on CounterPunch on March 15, 2024]”

CultureLossConnectionTouristsTourismDepartureTravelingTravelersWorldview And Perception
Author:Louis Yako
Create image

“Genevieve was the girl who brought me home after my dad killed himself and let me cry in a way I never would’ve in front of my friends. She tutored me in chemistry when I was failing, even though I was always too absorbed by her to actually pay attention. When her father started bringing home younger girls for the first time since her mother died, I distracted her with weekend outings, like a trip across the Brooklyn Bridge and people watching in Fort Wille Park. And now she’s the girl who won’t let me hug her.”

LossCausing HurtHurting A FriendHurting A Loved OneLost Past
Book:More Happy Than Not
Create image