Children are not a zoo of entertainingly exotic creatures, but an array of mirrors in which the human predicament leaps — John Updike
Children are not a zoo of entertainingly exotic creatures, but an array of mirrors in which the human predicament leaps — John Updike
Children are not a zoo of entertainingly exotic creatures, but an array of mirrors in which the human predicament leaps — John Updike
Children are not a zoo of entertainingly exotic creatures, but an array of mirrors in which the human predicament leaps — John Updike
Children are not a zoo of entertainingly exotic creatures, but an array of mirrors in which the human predicament leaps — John Updike
Children are not a zoo of entertainingly exotic creatures, but an array of mirrors in which the human predicament leaps — John Updike
Children are not a zoo of entertainingly exotic creatures, but an array of mirrors in which the human predicament leaps — John Updike
Children are not a zoo of entertainingly exotic creatures, but an array of mirrors in which the human predicament leaps — John Updike
Children are not a zoo of entertainingly exotic creatures, but an array of mirrors in which the human predicament leaps — John Updike
Children are not a zoo of entertainingly exotic creatures, but an array of mirrors in which the human predicament leaps — John Updike
Children are not a zoo of entertainingly exotic creatures, but an array of mirrors in which the human predicament leaps — John Updike
Children are not a zoo of entertainingly exotic creatures, but an array of mirrors in which the human predicament leaps — John Updike
Children are not a zoo of entertainingly exotic creatures, but an array of mirrors in which the human predicament leaps — John Updike
Children are not a zoo of entertainingly exotic creatures, but an array of mirrors in which the human predicament leaps — John Updike
Children are not a zoo of entertainingly exotic creatures, but an array of mirrors in which the human predicament leaps — John Updike
Children are not a zoo of entertainingly exotic creatures, but an array of mirrors in which the human predicament leaps — John Updike
Children are not a zoo of entertainingly exotic creatures, but an array of mirrors in which the human predicament leaps — John Updike
Children are not a zoo of entertainingly exotic creatures, but an array of mirrors in which the human predicament leaps — John Updike
Children are not a zoo of entertainingly exotic creatures, but an array of mirrors in which the human predicament leaps — John Updike
Children are not a zoo of entertainingly exotic creatures, but an array of mirrors in which the human predicament leaps — John Updike
Children are not a zoo of entertainingly exotic creatures, but an array of mirrors in which the human predicament leaps — John Updike
Children are not a zoo of entertainingly exotic creatures, but an array of mirrors in which the human predicament leaps — John Updike
Children are not a zoo of entertainingly exotic creatures, but an array of mirrors in which the human predicament leaps — John Updike
Children are not a zoo of entertainingly exotic creatures, but an array of mirrors in which the human predicament leaps — John Updike
Children are not a zoo of entertainingly exotic creatures, but an array of mirrors in which the human predicament leaps — John Updike
Children are not a zoo of entertainingly exotic creatures, but an array of mirrors in which the human predicament leaps — John Updike
Children are not a zoo of entertainingly exotic creatures, but an array of mirrors in which the human predicament leaps — John Updike
Children are not a zoo of entertainingly exotic creatures, but an array of mirrors in which the human predicament leaps — John Updike
Children are not a zoo of entertainingly exotic creatures, but an array of mirrors in which the human predicament leaps — John Updike
Children are not a zoo of entertainingly exotic creatures, but an array of mirrors in which the human predicament leaps — John Updike
Download Customize

Children are not a zoo of entertainingly exotic creatures, but an array of mirrors in which the human predicament leaps out at us.

— John Updike
Pin Share Tweet Telegram
Topics
childhood children human

More “Childhood” Quotes

A child with minimal video and TV exposure... might be more naive about social ills but at the same time more sophistica — Diane Medved, Saving Childhood
their suburbia house in Brentwood" was how she referred to the house when we bought it, a twelve-year-old establishing t — Joan Didion, Blue Nights
He was, out of all sight (as I remember him), the nicest boy that ever spun a top or broke a window. — Wilkie Collins, The Moonstone
Arabella dangled her legs out of the bedroom window and closed her eyes. She felt a butterfly brush against her knee, ru — Pauline Fisk, Midnight Blue
The poor lads called and called, but they were grown and had forgotten the best places to hide. — J Anderson Coats, Wicked and the Just
Arabella dangled her legs out of the bedroom window and closed her eyes. She felt a butterfly brush against her knee, ru — Puline Fisk
I sometimes wonder what it would have been like to have a childhood that was _not_ like mine. I have no real frame of re — Jenny Lawson, Let's Pretend This Never Happened: A Mostly True Memoir
Polly had arrived in the world outraged to discover that her sisters had gotten there before her. — Liane Moriarty, The Husband's Secret
The world would be a brighter, happier place, if we could only remember our childhood wonder. — P.J. Roscoe, Freya's Child
...even a poisoned, desolate childhood can be missed. — Julianna Baggott, Fuse
I fancy that most of those who think at all have done a great deal of their thinking in the first fourteen years. — C.S. Lewis, Surprised by Joy: The Shape of My Early Life
I have heard it said that a happy childhood is a curse, because what follows can never measure up. All I can say is, tho — Deborah Lawrenson, The Lantern