Top 90 Kevin Ansbro Quotes (2024 Update)
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51. “The very best authors are no longer with us; so only read books written by dead people.”

— Kevin Ansbro

52. “Jacob remembered too his own profound feeling of disbelief as the sun dissolved like an aspirin while he drowned beneath the sky.”

— Kevin Ansbro

53. “A gentleman goes in search of flattery as keenly as a bee hunts for pollen.”

— Kevin Ansbro

54. “Writers are only ever as good as their readers.”

— Kevin Ansbro

55. “Those who believe the axiom that “Ignorance is bliss” only discovered its true meaning when the bliss began to hiss.”

— Kevin Ansbro

56. “Books are the flung-open windows to a parallel universe.”

— Kevin Ansbro

57. “Good friends are like a winning lottery ticket, wonderful to have but painful to lose.”

— Kevin Ansbro

58. “Always remember that love, much like our faith in God, is the kite we must fly, even on a windless day.”

— Kevin Ansbro

59. “Life is capricious; one moment you’re high on a mountain peak with flag in hand, the next you’re clinging to an icy ledge by your fingertips.”

— Kevin Ansbro

60. “A lemon tree will never grow mangoes, no matter how well you treat it.”

— Kevin Ansbro

61. “Only by venturing beyond reality do we find the truth.”

— Kevin Ansbro

62. “Isn’t it wonderful to be able to invite Anton Chekhov into your home?”

— Kevin Ansbro

63. “Death wrapped Hartvigsen tightly in its skeletal wings, causing the woodsman’s mouth to open with an eruptive gasp.”

— Kevin Ansbro

64. “Hugo’s eyes were full of mischief. “Then I shall endeavour to keep my tongue where it pleases you, Sofia.”

— Kevin Ansbro

65. “One honest friend is worth more than a million sycophants.”

— Kevin Ansbro

66. “I predict that there will be many more like him in the future,” she sighed. “People of privilege speaking heroically on behalf of those with whom they have no intention of mixing.”

— Kevin Ansbro

67. “If every do-gooder in this world actually did some good, then the world would do better.”

— Kevin Ansbro

68. “It was Thomas Edison’s belief that the spirits of the dead, along with every word spoken, exist among us.” She paused to pull open a croissant. “But it is my belief that extraterrestrial voices exist among us too. They are, in effect, whistling in the wind, hoping to be heard.”

— Kevin Ansbro

69. “The start of a new novel carried with it a sense of occasion, and the alphabets in Luna’s mind started to shuffle their letters in anticipation. She opened the book and began to read...”

— Kevin Ansbro

70. “The man has an executioner’s stare and a handshake that could crush a coconut. But scratch beneath the surface, Luna, and you will find the most loyal friend.”

— Kevin Ansbro

71. “Hugo turned to gaze upon the seemingly endless rows of books. Like humans, they came in all shapes and sizes: some were tall and slender, others squat and well upholstered, many were wrinkled with age.”

— Kevin Ansbro

72. “Those without a choice in life are often the most innovative.”

— Kevin Ansbro

73. “I cherished you, my one true love,” he said tearfully. “You were the cadenza to my song and I will love you for all eternity.”

— Kevin Ansbro

74. “Henry was inclined to drift towards books as keenly as a duck paddles for bread crusts.”

— Kevin Ansbro

75. “We live in a bizarre world where the only people who can make money are those who don’t need it. Our government would charge the poor an admission fee just to gaze up at the sky if they could only find a way of owning it.”

— Kevin Ansbro

76. “The midday sun was leopardskin-dappled through the trees, painting a translucent rainbow in the fountain’s mist and highlighting veined patterns on the wings of butterflies.”

— Kevin Ansbro

77. “Klahan shook his head in sorrow and offered an opinion. “This is the problem with humankind. Apart from very few exceptions, you cannot co-exist harmoniously.”

— Kevin Ansbro

78. “Dreams are the lives we would like to live while we’re awake.”

— Kevin Ansbro

79. “Love had taken possession of Pablo’s soul, the kind of love that gnaws away at a person’s rationality, that has them stumbling over their words and leaves them frantic with desire.”

— Kevin Ansbro

80. “Books had always been Luna’s escape, her flung-open windows to the universe; without them her life would have been intolerably lonely.”

— Kevin Ansbro

81. “Viktor passed from this world, hoping to reunite with his father accompanied by a heavenly chorus. His last word was a froth of blood as death carried him away like blossom on the wind.”

— Kevin Ansbro

82. “If you do not work hard for something,” said Pablo brightly, “it will never be truly yours.”

— Kevin Ansbro

83. “Life is glorious, and death isn’t so bad either.”

— Kevin Ansbro

84. “My friend, it is a firm belief of mine that if a gentleman is to secure the services of a London cab then he should certainly carry a carrot on his person. Why only tip the driver and not the horse?”

— Kevin Ansbro

85. “A book, you see, comes alive when it is being read and some of these have lived a thousand lives.”

— Kevin Ansbro

86. “We can point the finger at adults for the stupid decisions they make in life, but an orphaned child can never be blamed for the situation in which they find themselves.”

— Kevin Ansbro

87. “The midday sun was leopardskin-dappled through the trees, painting a translucent rainbow in the fountain’s mist...”

— Kevin Ansbro

88. “Me? Scrubbing blood from carpets? It would be like asking Nureyev to do the conga.”

— Kevin Ansbro

89. “The train’s doors closed with a matron’s shush.”

— Kevin Ansbro

90. “There is no greater honour on Earth than to share one’s wisdom with those who seek it.”

— Kevin Ansbro