I had to go to the store, I had decided, to bring back some apples — and I went past the store that sold… — Neil Gaiman
I had to go to the store, I had decided, to bring back some apples — and I went past the store that sold apples and I kept driving, and driving. I was going south, and west, because if I went north or east I would run out of world too soon.
p. 82Source: Wikiquote · CC BY-SA 4.0
More from this book
I think...I would rather recollect a life misspent on fragile things than spent avoiding moral debt.
The average daytime speed of a vehicle through the streets of central London has not changed in four hundred years. It’s still under ten miles an hour.
p. 116
If they think you're a hero, they're wrong. After you die, you don't get to be Beowulf or Perseus or Rama any more. Whole different set of rules. Chess, not checkers. Go, not chess. You understand?
p. 321

