Julianne Callaghan

“At a deep, unconscious level, Broud sensed the opposing destinies of the two. Ayla was more than a threat to his masculinity, she was a threat to his existence. His hatred of her was the hatred of the old for the new, of the traditional for the innovative, of the dying for the living. Broud’s race was too static, too unchanging. They had reached the peak of their development; there was no more room to grow. Ayla was part of nature’s new experiment, and though she tried to model herself after the women of the clan, it was only an overlay, a façade only culture-deep, assumed for the sake of survival. She was already finding ways around it, in answer to a deep need that sought an avenue of expression. And though she tried in every way she could to please the overbearing young man, inwardly she began to rebel.”
― Jean M. Auel, The Clan of the Cave Bear

“Para concluir, quiero dejar muy claro que los peligros de la brujería, de las cartas del tarot, de la religión y del ocultismo son muy reales.”
― John Ramirez, FUERA DEL CALDERO DEL DIABLO

“There are times when those who fear God make themselves very unpleasant as human beings.”
― Chaim Potok, The Promise

“Now we’ve a real intellectual impasse. Our reason, which is supposed to make things more intelligible, seems to be making them less intelligible, and when reason thus defeats its own purpose something has to be changed in the structure of our reason itself.”
― Robert M. Pirsig, Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance: An Inquiry Into Values