Everything...affects everything — Jay Asher, Thirteen Reasons Why
Everything...affects everything — Jay Asher, Thirteen Reasons Why
Everything...affects everything — Jay Asher, Thirteen Reasons Why
Everything...affects everything — Jay Asher, Thirteen Reasons Why
Everything...affects everything — Jay Asher, Thirteen Reasons Why
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Everything...affects everything

— Jay Asher, Thirteen Reasons Why
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More “Suicide” Quotes

The whiskey was a good start. I got the idea from Dylan Thomas. He's this poet who drank twenty-one straight whiskeys at — Michael Thomas Ford, Suicide Notes
I have just now come from a party where I was its life and soul; witticisms streamed from my lips, everyone laughed and — Søren Kierkegaard
A vast and abandoned world laid out in anonymous grids and quadrants, a view that confirmed you were much more alone tha — Bret Easton Ellis, Imperial Bedrooms
She’d sworn she wouldn’t end up like her little brother, but loneliness didn’t arrive with flashing bulbs and a warning — Katherine McIntyre, Rising for Autumn
Far rather would she that he were dead! She could not sit beside him when he stared so and did not see her and made ever — Virginia Woolf, Mrs. Dalloway
Only ever doing what feels comfortable is a form of suicide. — Oli Anderson, Personal Revolutions: A Short Course in Realness
I am weary of this notion of faithfulness to a point of view at all cost. Life around us is ever changing, and I believe — Boris Pasternak
She didn't struggle and so she didn't grow — Paulo Coelho
I think there must be probably different types of suicides. I'm not one of the self-hating ones. The type of like "I'm s — David Foster Wallace, Infinite Jest
If I can’t quite figure out what an ego is, all I have to do is look for the thing that’s killing itself in the very act — Craig D. Lounsbrough
To make yourself something less than you can be - that too is a form of suicide. — Benjamin Lichtenberg
I decided that life rationally considered seemed pointless and futile, but it is still interesting in a variety of ways, — Robert S. Mulliken, Life of a Scientist: An Autobiographical Account of the Development of Molecular Orbital Theory