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Neil Gaiman

"Notoriety wasn't as good as fame, but was heaps better than obscurity."

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"Notoriety wasn't as good as fame, but was heaps better than obscurity."

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Amber Hurdle

"Whatever fame came did so not because I sought it."

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Amber Hurdle

"If we should be blessed by some great reward, such as fame or fortune, it's the fruit of a seed planted by us in the past."

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Amber Hurdle

"Honor means that a man is not exceptional; fame, that he is. Fame is something which must be won; honor, only something which must not be lost."

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Amber Hurdle

"As for fame, it can go to your head and you can become full of yourself."

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Amber Hurdle

"In Italian there is an expression: We don't sleep on the fame."

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Amber Hurdle

"Critics! Those cut-throat bandits in the paths of fame."

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Amber Hurdle

"Fame an fortune are nothing if you're not happy and healthy."

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Amber Hurdle

"I don't need the fame right now; I'm not running from the law."

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Amber Hurdle

"I've always been famous, it's just no one knew it yet."

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Amber Hurdle

"Fame hit me like a ton of bricks."

Explore more quotes by Neil Gaiman

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Neil Gaiman
"I remembered that, and, remembering that, I remembered everything."
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Neil Gaiman
"He told me that the phrase "the happiest days of your life referred to your school days.This seemed nonsensical to me then, and I suspected it of being either adult propaganda or, more likely, confirmation of my creeping suspicion that the majority of adults actually had no memories of being children."
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Neil Gaiman
"Perhaps it was an afterimage, I decided, or a ghost: something that had stirred in my mind, for a moment, so powerfully that I believed it to be real, but now was gone, and faded into the past like a memory forgotten, or a shadow into the dusk."
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Neil Gaiman
"At home, my father ate all the most burnt pieces of toast. 'Yum!' he'd say, and 'Charcoal! Good for you!' and 'Burnt toast! My favorite!' and he'd eat it all up. When I was much older he confessed to me that he had not ever liked burnt toast, had only eaten it to prevent it from going to waste, and, for a fraction of a moment, my entire childhood felt like a lie, it was as if one of the pillars of belief that my world had been built upon had crumbled into dry sand."
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Neil Gaiman
"Different people remember things differently, and you'll not get any two people to remember anything the same, whether they were there or not. You stand two of you lot next to each other, and you could be continents away for all it means anything."
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Neil Gaiman
"But we do not need to recount every sermon and eulogy. After all, you were there."
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Neil Gaiman
"I do not miss childhood, but I miss the way I took pleasure in small things, even as greater things crumbled."
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Neil Gaiman
"I really don't know what "I love you" means.I think it means "Don't leave me here alone."
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Neil Gaiman
"So," he asked. "How's death?""Hard," she said. "It just keeps going."
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Neil Gaiman
"Hasn't there always been a moon?""Bless you. Not in the slightest. I remember the day the moon came. We looked up in the sky--it was all dirty brown and sooty gray here then, not green and blue..."
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