It symbolizes a spear, and in this sorry world the symbol is the thing. — Neil Gaiman, American Gods
It symbolizes a spear, and in this sorry world the symbol is the thing. — Neil Gaiman, American Gods
It symbolizes a spear, and in this sorry world the symbol is the thing. — Neil Gaiman, American Gods
It symbolizes a spear, and in this sorry world the symbol is the thing. — Neil Gaiman, American Gods
It symbolizes a spear, and in this sorry world the symbol is the thing. — Neil Gaiman, American Gods
It symbolizes a spear, and in this sorry world the symbol is the thing. — Neil Gaiman, American Gods
It symbolizes a spear, and in this sorry world the symbol is the thing. — Neil Gaiman, American Gods
It symbolizes a spear, and in this sorry world the symbol is the thing. — Neil Gaiman, American Gods
It symbolizes a spear, and in this sorry world the symbol is the thing. — Neil Gaiman, American Gods
It symbolizes a spear, and in this sorry world the symbol is the thing. — Neil Gaiman, American Gods
It symbolizes a spear, and in this sorry world the symbol is the thing. — Neil Gaiman, American Gods
It symbolizes a spear, and in this sorry world the symbol is the thing. — Neil Gaiman, American Gods
It symbolizes a spear, and in this sorry world the symbol is the thing. — Neil Gaiman, American Gods
It symbolizes a spear, and in this sorry world the symbol is the thing. — Neil Gaiman, American Gods
It symbolizes a spear, and in this sorry world the symbol is the thing. — Neil Gaiman, American Gods
It symbolizes a spear, and in this sorry world the symbol is the thing. — Neil Gaiman, American Gods
It symbolizes a spear, and in this sorry world the symbol is the thing. — Neil Gaiman, American Gods
It symbolizes a spear, and in this sorry world the symbol is the thing. — Neil Gaiman, American Gods
It symbolizes a spear, and in this sorry world the symbol is the thing. — Neil Gaiman, American Gods
It symbolizes a spear, and in this sorry world the symbol is the thing. — Neil Gaiman, American Gods
It symbolizes a spear, and in this sorry world the symbol is the thing. — Neil Gaiman, American Gods
It symbolizes a spear, and in this sorry world the symbol is the thing. — Neil Gaiman, American Gods
It symbolizes a spear, and in this sorry world the symbol is the thing. — Neil Gaiman, American Gods
It symbolizes a spear, and in this sorry world the symbol is the thing. — Neil Gaiman, American Gods
It symbolizes a spear, and in this sorry world the symbol is the thing. — Neil Gaiman, American Gods
It symbolizes a spear, and in this sorry world the symbol is the thing. — Neil Gaiman, American Gods
It symbolizes a spear, and in this sorry world the symbol is the thing. — Neil Gaiman, American Gods
It symbolizes a spear, and in this sorry world the symbol is the thing. — Neil Gaiman, American Gods
It symbolizes a spear, and in this sorry world the symbol is the thing. — Neil Gaiman, American Gods
It symbolizes a spear, and in this sorry world the symbol is the thing. — Neil Gaiman, American Gods
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It symbolizes a spear, and in this sorry world the symbol is the thing.

— Neil Gaiman, American Gods
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literature metaphor symbolism

More “Literature” Quotes

Literature, real literature, must not be gulped down like some potion which may be good for the heart or good for the br — Vladimir Nabokov, Lectures on Russian Literature
Literature can remind us that not all life is already written down: there are still so many stories to be told. — Colum McCann, Let the Great World Spin
These are not books, lumps of lifeless paper, but minds alive on the shelves. From each of them goes out its own voice.. — Gilbert Highet, The Immortal Profession
The walls of books around him, dense with the past, formed a kind of insulation against the present world and its disast — Ross Macdonald
I go to books and to nature as the bee goes to a flower, for a nectar that I can make into my own honey. — John Burroughs, The Summit of the Years
We are absurdly accustomed to the miracle of a few written signs being able to contain immortal imagery, involutions of — Vladimir Nabokov, Pale Fire
In Tereza’s eyes, books were the emblems of a secret brotherhood. For she had but a single weapon against the world of c — Milan Kundera, The Unbearable Lightness of Being
I care not how humble your bookshelf may be, or how lonely the room which it adorns. Close the door of that room behind — Arthur Conan Doyle, Through The Magic Door
For this quiet, unprepossessing, passive man who has no garden in front of his subsidised flat, books are like flowers. — Stefan Zweig, The Post-Office Girl
From that time on, the world was hers for the reading. She would never be lonely again, never miss the lack of intimate — Betty Smith, A Tree Grows in Brooklyn
The words that strike us are those that awake an echo in a zone we have already made our own—the place where we live—and — Cesare Pavese, Il mestiere di vivere: Diario 1935-1950
The only friends I have are the dead who have bequeathed their writings to me--I have no others. — Thomas Bernhard, Concrete