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Quote by Guillaume Musso

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Demain

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Author

Guillaume Musso
Guillaume Musso

Guillaume Musso is a renowned French author born on June 6, 1974. His works are known for their romanticism and suspense, enjoying great popularity among readers. more

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“And when we go to sleep, we ought to greet the bed completely out of breath from the day. We must have tree sap on our hands from climbing. Sand in our pockets and not know how. There must be some fresh wound on our body somewhere—a cut on the ankle, a bruised eye, or a chipped tooth. Our lips are to be kissed by anyone happy, our fingernails dirty, and we might have brought a bug or two home with us. On our wrist should be two bracelets: one from the hospital and another from the concert that got us there. We should have freed the heart in a streak of spoken desire, kind attempts to hold another hand, and by missing a thousand former lovers that you wish the best. We must find a way to revel in the dissatisfaction of a weary heart.”

“Entrepreneurship is risk with responsibility. If you’re not ready to be blamed, you’re not ready to lead.”

“The Heart Space is a gentle holding space where all feelings, thoughts, and sensations are welcome. It’s a space where we can have a loving relationship with our complexity and contradiction—no pushing or pulling, just is. With this deliberate gentle holding, a different kind of intelligence and clarity emerges. Through this experience, we finally understand from the core of our being—in the relationship with ourselves, others, and the planet—that we are enough, whole, and always interconnected.”

“Isabel and Alma Trumbo are the sisters who reside in the brick rambler on Church Street. They are a bit, uh, different and unorthodox. Borderline eccentric, some of the townies say, especially Alma.” “What do the borderline eccentric sisters Isabel and Alma know about solving a murder case?” Dwight gave it a moment’s reflection. “They could probably write a book about it.”

“Put 'em who threaten possessions and power together with 'em who offend our tastes in sex and dope. Those who're touched, put 'em in asylums. Pack off old ones to 'senior communities,' nursing homes. Our children? Keep'em prisoner, baby-sitter as warden. School? Good for fifteen to twenty years. Army afterward. Liberated, we live in prison. No this, no that. Kill us before we die!”