“These are all novels, all about people that never existed, the people that read them it makes them unhappy with their own lives. Makes them want to live in other ways they can never really be.”

Source: Fahrenheit 451

Last update June 3, 2021. History

Help us to complete the source, original and additional information

Do you have more details about the quote "These are all novels, all about people that never existed, the people that read them it makes them unhappy with their o…" by Ray Bradbury?

Ray Bradbury401

American writer 1920–2012

Related quotes

“People love actors. They love reading about them and thinking about their lives. But they also secretly hate them. They think their lives are frivolous and all they do is go to parties, and they don't know real problems… There's something at the root of our love-hate relationship with celebrity that I think has the makings, if you could do it in a really substantive way, of a great modern American novel.”

Ethan Hawke (1970) American actor and writer

The Observer http://www.guardian.co.uk/film/2002/sep/08/fiction.features (2002-09-08) <br class="br">2000&ndash;2004

“Learn from the mistakes of others. You can never live long enough to make them all yourself.”

Groucho Marx (1890–1977) American comedian

“Languages are not owned
by nations but by the people who use them
and make them live.”

Abdourahman A. Waberi (1965) Djiboutian writer

A contribution for the WikiAfrica Literature Project

“This is my life. No one has the right to tell me how to live it or to question what I do. When you grow up, you will make your own choices. It will be your life and you it your way. I will never interfere. It must be awful for these people to have such boring lives that all they can do make them interesting is to talk about somebody else’s life. I am glad I provided with them with timepass conversation.”

Protima Bedi (1948–1998) Indian model and dancer

In reply to her daughter when she had streaked and her daughter who was five years old was upset knowing about to in the school when she was told that her mother :’All the children in my school say that their mummies said that you ran nanga’ (‘nanga’ in Hindi means “naked”) in "Timepass" pp. viii-ix