Although Bix Constantine disbelieved in hell as intensely as he did in heaven, he knew what the place would… — James Morrow
Although Bix Constantine disbelieved in hell as intensely as he did in heaven, he knew what the place would be like. Hell, for Bix, was jealousy. It was failed journalists seeing their enemies receive Pulitzer Prizes. It was compulsive gamblers seeing jackpots gush from adjacent players’ slot machines and sex-starved young men seeing their friends piled high with naked cheerleaders.
p. 144Source: Wikiquote · CC BY-SA 4.0
More from this book
I think you’re so full of shit you’ve got roses growing out of your ass.
p. 96
“Myriad contradictory worlds,” lectured Professor Jerome Delacato, “forever splitting off from each other like branches on a tree, so that, somewhere out there, I am presently giving a lecture explaining how the many-worlds hypothesis cannot possibly be true.”
p. 88
The Sermon on the Mount—it never ends for you, does it? If somebody kicks your right buttock, turn the other cheek.
p. 260
