The Feast of All Saints Quotes

“When you find out there is no ultimate good and evil in which you can place your faith, the world does not fall apart at the seams. It simply means that every decision is more difficult, more critical, because you are creating the good and evil yourself and they are very real.”
― Anne Rice, The Feast of All Saints

“Nothing was anything until someone defined it. Nothing was inevitable. Nothing was inviolate. Everything existed, perhaps, by the act of faith, and we were always in the midst of creating our world, complete with the trappings of tradition that was nothing more than an invention like all the rest.”
― Anne Rice, The Feast of All Saints

“Because if it's really true that there's no order, then anything can happen to us. Anything at all. There's no real natural law, no right and wrong that's immutable, and the world is suddenly a savage place where any number of things can go wrong.”
― Anne Rice, The Feast of All Saints

“The world was one thing, but all people are not of it. Some are better than it, apart from it, more splendid, untouchable and pure.”
― Anne Rice, The Feast of All Saints

“And Marie, a quiet person who said little ever to anyone, despised herself at such times for this natural inclination.”
― Anne Rice, The Feast of All Saints

“Nunca en mi vida he dejado de amar a nadie que haya querido.”
― anne rice, The Feast of All Saints