To the Dark Star, 1962-69 Quotes

“Somewhere Dostoevsky has written, “Without God, all things are possible.” I can amend that. “To the invisible man, all things are possible—and uninteresting.”
― Robert Silverberg, To the Dark Star, 1962-69

“It was an irony that Rudiger, the anarchist, the man who believed in individualism and the abolition of all political institutions, should be so good at leading a team of fishermen. Rudiger didn’t care for teamwork in the abstract.”
― Robert Silverberg, To the Dark Star, 1962-69

“I did not dare spurn him, anyway. It might have been construed as a crime of coldness once again. My fifth offense would have meant five years of Invisibility. I had learned humility.”
― Robert Silverberg, To the Dark Star, 1962-69

“I entered theaters—where the happy lotus-eaters sat slumped in their massage chairs, transfixed by the glowing tridim images—and capered down the aisles.”
― Robert Silverberg, To the Dark Star, 1962-69