2,618 Quotes by Haruki Murakami
- Author Haruki Murakami
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An unfair society is a society that makes it possible for you to exploit your abilities to the limit
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- Author Haruki Murakami
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Ordinary imperfect people, always choose similarly imperfect people as friends.
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- Author Haruki Murakami
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If there's any guy crazy enough to attack me, I'm going to show him the end of the world -- close up. I'm going to let him see the kingdom come with his own eyes. I'm going to send him straight to the southern hemisphere and let the ashes of death rain all over him and the kangaroos and the wallabies.
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- Author Haruki Murakami
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That's the kind of death that frightens me. The shadow of death slowly, slowly eats away at the region of life, and before you know it everything's dark and you can't see, and the people around you think of you as more dead than alive.
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I just want you to keep one thing in mind: Anything of yours--anything at all, as long as it belongs to you--I will accept as my own. That is one thing you will never have to worry about.
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- Author Haruki Murakami
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I'm going to live to be twenty-five,' she said, 'then die.
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- Author Haruki Murakami
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It's unfair."As a rule, life is unfair," I said.Yeah, but I think I did say some awful things."To Dick?"Yeah."I pulled the car over to the shoulder of the road and turned off the ignition. "That's just stupid, that kind of thinking," I said, nailing her with my eyes. "Instead of regretting what you did, you could have treated him decently from the beginning. You could've tried to be fair. But you didn't. You don't even have the right to be sorry.
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- Author Haruki Murakami
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Her words didn’t have the acrid smell of death.
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- Author Haruki Murakami
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Before humans beings possessed fire or tools or language, the moon had been their ally. It would calm people's fears now and then by illuminating the dark world like a heavenly lantern. Its waxing and waning gave people an understanding of the concept of time. Even now, when darkness had been banished from most parts of the world, there remained a sense of human gratitude toward the moon and its unconditional compassion.
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