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Divya Maniar

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August 2014

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Average rating: 3.72 · 69 ratings · 39 reviews · 2 distinct worksSimilar authors
After Care

3.92 avg rating — 37 ratings3 editions
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Volume 0: Issue 11

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3.50 avg rating — 32 ratings
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Greta & Valdin
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by Rebecca K. Reilly (Goodreads Author)
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Fundamentally
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Le rire des autres
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Into a Star by Puk Qvortrup
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Look Homeward, Angel by Thomas Wolfe
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Greta & Valdin by Rebecca K. Reilly
Greta & Valdin
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People in Love by Claire Daverley
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Permanence by Sophie Mackintosh
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Heart the Lover by Lily King
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Kitten by Stacey Yu
Kitten
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I Want You to Be Happy by Jem  Calder
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More of Divya's books…
Pablo Neruda
“We the mortals touch the metals,
the wind, the ocean shores, the stones,
knowing they will go on, inert or burning,
and I was discovering, naming all the these things:
it was my destiny to love and say goodbye.”
Pablo Neruda, Still Another Day

J.R.R. Tolkien
“The world is indeed full of peril, and in it there are many dark places; but still there is much that is fair, and though in all lands love is now mingled with grief, it grows perhaps the greater.”
J.R.R. Tolkien, The Fellowship of the Ring

Milan Kundera
I think, therefore I am is the statement of an intellectual who underrates toothaches. I feel, therefore I am is a truth much more universally valid, and it applies to everything that's alive. My self does not differ substantially from yours in terms of its thought. Many people, few ideas: we all think more or less the same, and we exchange, borrow, steal thoughts from one another. However, when someone steps on my foot, only I feel the pain. The basis of the self is not thought but suffering, which is the most fundamental of all feelings. While it suffers, not even a cat can doubt its unique and uninterchangeable self. In intense suffering the world disappears and each of us is alone with his self. Suffering is the university of egocentrism.”
Milan Kundera, Immortality

Milan Kundera
“I have a strong will to love you for eternity.”
Milan Kundera, Immortality

Milan Kundera
“To be mortal is the most basic human experience, and yet man has never been able to accept it, grasp it, and behave accordingly. Man doesn't know how to be mortal. And when he dies, he doesn't even know how to be dead.”
Milan Kundera, Immortality

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