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Quote by Tony DiTerlizzi

Work

A Hero for WondLa

In this novel, a young girl embarks on an epic quest in a world teeming with unusual creatures and magical elements. She navigates through a landscape of wonder and peril, encountering allies and adversaries along the way. more

Author

Tony DiTerlizzi
Tony DiTerlizzi

Tony DiTerlizzi is a renowned American artist known for his outstanding contributions to the field of children's literature illustration. His distinctive style and vibrant colors have won the hearts of readers. DiTerlizzi's career began as an illustrator, which later shifted towards children's literature writing. more

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“There are lots of things we choose not to see. Doesn’t mean they aren’t there, even if we wish they weren’t.” “I’m tired of seeing everything. It was easier back when I didn’t know anything. I barely even knew I was alive.” The more I learned about the world I thought I knew and all the ones I didn’t, the more everything threaded together, leading everywhere and nowhere at the same time.”

“I don't know what I'm trying to say. I don't know what any of this is really about. Why we bother. Why we're here. Why we love. ... There is a point, I don't know what it is, but everything I've had, and everything I've lost, and everything I've felt—it meant something. Maybe there isn't a meaning to life. Maybe there's only a meaning to living. That's what I've learned. That's what I'm going to be doing from now on. Living. And loving, sappy as it sounds. I'm not falling anymore. That's what L says, and she's right. I guess you could say I'm lying. We both are. And I'm pretty sure somewhere up there in the real blue sky and carpenter bee greatness, Amma is flying too. We all are, depending on how you look at it. Flying or falling, it's up to us. Because the sky isn't really made of blue paint, and there aren't just two kinds of people in this world, the stupid and the stuck. We only think there are. Don't waste your time with either—with anything. It's not worth it. You can ask my mom, if it's the right kind of starry night. The kind with two Caster moons and a Northern and a Southern Star. At least I know I can.”