If I Should Go Tomorrow Quotes

“Those early days were rough. I drank too much. Lovelorn, lovesick, disappointed, disillusioned. Like everyone else, I drank to forget. To drown my sorrows. Soon it became a habit, and then a chronic need. Urban middle-aged men with swollen eyes and tired expressions—angry, belligerent, like phantoms hanging in the dark, populated the bars in those days. Their shadows greeted each other on the grimy discoloured walls, always talking, deliriously busy, lamenting the inability to fulfil the promise of their youth, ordinary men in their ordinary grief.”
― Sahil Sood, If I Should Go Tomorrow

“During the late hours at the club, bathed in the haze of flashing pink neon lights, he could hear shadows on the walls speak, hear the unspoken thoughts of people lounging at the counter, quietly staring at each other. On rainy days when he walked home, the soft hum of those whispered voices would rise in the air, whistling past his ears before swiftly draining away in front of the building where he lived.”
― Sahil Sood, If I Should Go Tomorrow

“A full moon, incandescent and circled by a glowing blue halo, began to take form in the night sky. When fully formed, the orb—like hope in the dark, caught in an empty, cloudless sky—glinted like a jewel, shining and persisting through the miserable screen of darkness surrounding it.”
― Sahil Sood, If I Should Go Tomorrow

“Life was revealing itself to her once again; everything that had remained hidden for so long was now coming back to light.”
― Sahil Sood, If I Should Go Tomorrow

“The world we know is slowly fading, vanishing. Soon, we will cease to exist in memories. Our life together will leave no record, no witnesses. Dreams are all we have. Dreams, a bridge from one life to another. Only when you close your eyes, do I come alive. Only when someone chooses to share our story.”
― Sahil Sood, If I Should Go Tomorrow