Mishelly loves

“Man is always trying to create a woman who will fill his needs, and that makes her untrue to herself.”
― Anaïs Nin, The Diary of Anaïs Nin, Vol. 1: 1931-1934

“In my native Denmark, literature seems to be a kind of all people’s Church - or its substitute. We all treat our Danish literature like a church. This is our true form of state religion, our contribution to the world’s variety, diversity and cultural wealth, our vivid and palpable contribution to the entire treasury box of the world and mankind. That's what the Danish literature is. For some of our more down-to-earth neighbours, the literature and literary exercises are merely means of communication, relaxation, amusement, but certainly, nothing that might be considered sacred. Not for us, the Danes. We didn’t happen to write “Hamlet”, but we all the more so revere Karen Blixen, Nikolai Grundtvig, Georg Brandes, Tove Ditlevsen. No wonder: the Vikings whom we also revere as our founding forefathers, were the first Danish writers. The first Danish writings are the Viking inscriptions in the Runic alphabet on raised stones – called “runestones” - that are still quite visible in the Danish landscape.”
― Della Swanholm

“If a person continues to see only giants, it means he is still looking at the world through the eyes of a child.”
― Anaïs Nin, The Diary of Anais Nin Volume 1 1931-1934

“Apparently, love is the worst kind of madness.”
― Shea Ernshaw