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Quote by Neil Gaiman

"My cousin Helen, who is in her 90s now, was in the Warsaw ghetto during World War II. She and a bunch of the girls in the ghetto had to do sewing each day. And if you were found with a book, it was an automatic death penalty. She had gotten hold of a copy of ‘Gone With the Wind’, and she would take three or four hours out of her sleeping time each night to read. And then, during the hour or so when they were sewing the next day, she would tell them all the story. These girls were risking certain death for a story. And when she told me that story herself, it actually made what I do feel more important. Because giving people stories is not a luxury. It’s actually one of the things that you live and die for." - Neil Gaiman

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06/05/16

Important enough to die for

Without It, there is no beginning or

End

Sacred enough to reach out and

Get lost for

Eternity

Humanity’s stories comprise of unlucky

Proximity

Speechless arms,

Still words

Tragic beauty

Our existence our

Unspoken

Intangible

Constantly

Amalgamated

Perplexity

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