c507d83
|
"You're insane!" she shouted. "Pretty cool, huh?" "No!"Tally yelled. "Why didn't you tell me it was broken?" Shay shrugged. "More fun that way?" "More fun?" Her heart beating fast,her vision strangely clear. She was full of anger and relief and...joy. "Well, kind of. But you suck!"
|
|
coaster
funny
insane
joy
relief
roller
shay
tally
|
Scott Westerfeld |
1318256
|
Some are born mad, some achieve madness, and some have madness thrust upon 'em.
|
|
insane
mad
madness
shakespeare
william-shakespeare
|
Emilie Autumn |
56dd826
|
Alcohol ruined me financially and morally, broke my heart and the hearts of too many others. Even though it did this to me and it almost killed me and I haven't touched a drop of it in seventeen years, sometimes I wonder if I could get away with drinking some now. I totally subscribe to the notion that alcoholism is a mental illness because thinking like that is clearly insane.
|
|
alcoholism
drinking
heartbreak
insane
mental-illness
money
|
Craig Ferguson |
868bd92
|
She had wild eyes, slightly insane. She also carried an overload of compassion that was real enough and which obviously cost her something.
|
|
insane
love
wild
women
|
Charles Bukowski |
8e717ba
|
"You drive me fucking insane sometimes." I drove myself fucking insane."
|
|
cam
insane
j-lynn
jennifer-l-armentrout
wait-for-you
|
Jennifer L. Armentrout |
3661421
|
When I took the pills, I wanted to kill someone I hated. I didn't know that other Veronikas existed inside me, Veronikas that I could love.
|
|
decide
die
existence
hate
hospital
insane
kill
love
menthal
other
pill
suicidal
|
Paulo Coelho |
2c7265a
|
... the reason life works at all is that not everyone in your tribe is nuts on the same day. [pp. 65-66]
|
|
insane
nuts
sanity
tribe
|
Anne Lamott |
64b5cf1
|
They must take me for a fool, or even worse, a lunatic. And no wonder ,for I am so intensely conscious of my misfortune and my misery is so overwhelming that I am powerless to resist it and am being turned into stone, devoid of all knowledge or feeling.
|
|
insane
lunatic
misery
misfortune
quixote
stone
windmills
|
Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra |
d085f93
|
He must have been handsome when he was alive and was handsome still, although made monstrous by his pallor and her awareness of what he was. His mouth looked soft, his cheekbones as sharp as blades, and his jaw curved, giving him an off-kilter beauty. His black hair a mad forest of dirty curls.
|
|
dark
gavriel
insane
mad
monstrous
paranormal
paranormal-romance
sci-fi
tana
tana-bach
teen
the-coldest-girl-in-coldtown
ya
|
Holly Black |
f7b0b23
|
He started keeping a journal - had been, in fact, secretly doing so for some time: the furtive act of a deranged person.
|
|
furtive
insane
journal
|
Philip K. Dick |
5ba6edb
|
But I'm insane. You're crazy. Maybe that's why, We can just make crazy together.
|
|
daemon
insane
|
Jennifer L. Armentrout |
de1c914
|
"You're innocent until proven guilty," Mandy exclaimed, unable to hide her gleeful smile. She missed the way people used to have normal conversations, used to be more caring for each other than themselves, back in the Seventies and Eighties. These days, she realized, neighbors kept to themselves, their kids kept to themselves, nobody talked to each other anymore. They went to work, went shopping and shut themselves up at home in front of glowing computer screens and cellphones... but maybe the nostalgic, better times in her life would stay buried, maybe the world would never be what it was. In the 21st century music was bad, movies were bad, society was failing and there were very few intelligent people left who missed the way things used to be... maybe though, Mandy could change things. Thinking back to the old home movies in her basement, she recalled what Alecto had told her. "We wanted more than anything else in the world to be normal, but we failed." The 1960's and 1970's were very strange times, but Mandy missed it all, she missed the days when Super-8 was the popular film type, when music had lyrics that made you think, when movies had powerful meanings instead of bad comedy and when people would just walk to a friend's house for the afternoon instead of texting in bed all day. She missed soda fountains and department stores and non-biodegradable plastic grocery bags, she wished cellphones, bad pop music and LED lights didn't exist... she hated how everything had a diagnosis or pill now, how people who didn't fit in with modern, lazy society were just prescribed medications without a second thought... she hated how old, reliable cars were replaced with cheap hybrid vehicles... she hated how everything could be done online, so that people could just ignore each other... the world was becoming much more convenient, but at the same time, less human, and her teenage life was considered nostalgic history now. Hanging her head low, avoiding the slightly confused stare of the cab driver through the rear view mirror, she started crying uncontrollably, her tears soaking the collar of her coat as the sun blared through the windows in a warm light."
|
|
canada
cape-breton
cars
convenient
crazy
crying
death
digital
dying
earth
environment
gone
grief
insane
leaving-home
lonely
loss
medications
mental-illness
misery
moving
nostalgia
nova-scotia
old-school
reporter
retro
sad
stop
stuck
taxi
trapped
|
Rebecca McNutt |
b7c6684
|
Sometimes it happens that the most insane thought, the most impossible conception, will become so fixed in one's head that at length one believes the thought or the conception to be reality. Moreover, if with the thought or the conception there is combined a strong, a passionate, desire, one will come to look upon the said thought or conception as something fated, inevitable, and foreordained--something bound to happen. Whether by this there is connoted something in the nature of a combination of presentiments, or a great effort of will, or a self-annulment of one's true expectations, and so on, I do not know;
|
|
desire
expectations
impossible
insane
reality
thought
|
Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
f10b249
|
"You should find something better to do with your time," Mandy told him. "I spend my time shooting people, and then I take them to darkrooms and blow them up." "...Come again?" Alecto questioned with a tone of alarm in his voice. "I take photographs and develop them myself, I've got my own darkroom... it was a joke," Mandy laughed. "I love photography and I'm gonna be a photojournalist someday." "Really?" Alecto asked. For the first time since she'd met him, he sounded slightly enthusiastic. "...I take photographs and I film my own home movies, I have a darkroom as well... but I can't be a photojournalist like you... I can't be anything... still, at least I can take photographs, it's fun."
|
|
april-fool-s
blow-up
camera
chemical
crazy
dark-room
darkroom
demented
develop
disturbing
enthusiasm
film
friends
funny
hilarious
home-movies
humor
insane
instamatic
joke
kodak
murder
nikon
photography
photography-humor
shoot
strange
super-8
weird
|
Rebecca McNutt |
7904513
|
This is crazy. We're standing here, talking about nuclear bombs being dropped on Carcery Vale. It's insane.
|
|
grubbs-grady
insane
|
Darren Shan |
5a88407
|
In two easy strides, I reach her, weave my arms around her waist and lift her feet off the ground. My angel is so light she practically floats. I answer. She rests her forehead against mine and braids her hands tightly on my neck. I love the sensation of her body against mine. Tonight, I'm going to kiss her again and, if she'll let me, I'll explore a little further. She smiles when she notices the lightness in my voice.
|
|
doubt
insane
isaiah
never
rachel-young
|
Katie McGarry |
0eaec6c
|
There was nothing Mandy had wanted more than to give her full attention to the world of Personifications and ignore those who ignored her in society. She'd wanted to talk out loud to Alecto, to have conversations in front of other ordinary people. Unfortunately, to do that in front of ordinary people would only prove her insanity, and although Mandy was naive at times, she wasn't stupid.
|
|
conversation
friend
friendship
insane
insanity
mental-illness
ordinary
personification
psychology
talk
|
Rebecca McNutt |
a690594
|
"Oh, trust me Sydney Tar Ponds, you aren't the first Personification to be forgotten by somebody ordinary," Mearth sighed with a falsely-reassuring smile. Alecto stepped back from her, glaring hatefully. "Sydney Tar Ponds," Mearth added, "I've had so many ordinary people as friends in my life that by now I've forgotten all their names. At first it was difficult... very sad... to see them always leaving, dying, disappearing, ignoring, but after a while I realized that they weren't worth the trouble. I'd rather be in the company of other Personifications. At least they aren't always dropping dead like houseflies or sailing away to parts unknown. Nil sa saol seo ach ceo, i ni bheimid beo, ach seal beag gearr. Wouldn't you agree?" "No," Alecto told her. "I think you're insane."
|
|
death
dying
forget
friend
friendship
housefly
human
insane
irish
loss
memory
mother-earth
ordinary
personification
pollution
sad
|
Rebecca McNutt |