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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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Akiroq Brost

"People keep telling me that I'm a legend in Merthyr and a legend in many other places. Here's my understanding on that, what's a legend? I don't really know what a legend is, I don't even know the word. I'm not a King Arthur reincarnate either. I might be one of the Round Table, but I'm not King Arthur."

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Akiroq Brost

"The glory of fame isn't in having so many people know you, but in having so many people know you care. Otherwise, it's like being drawn to a fire to find no warmth."

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Akiroq Brost

"The present condition of fame is merely fashion."

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Akiroq Brost

"Good fame is like fire; when you have kindled you may easily preserve it; but if you extinguish it, you will not easily kindle it again."

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Akiroq Brost

"Fame is the inheritance not of the dead, but of the living. It is we who look back with lofty pride to the great names of antiquity."

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Akiroq Brost

"Heroes don't have friends, they have fans."

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Akiroq Brost

"Gain fame, and the paparazzi or media waits and watches for them to slip, just to shame their name."

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Akiroq Brost

"When you're being celebrated and flying high, don't allow fanatics (fans) to elevate you so far out that you forget whose sky it is."

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Akiroq Brost

"Fame is like drifting clouds, transient and ephemeral. Memory is forever."

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Akiroq Brost

"If you come to fame not understanding who you are, it will define who you are."

Explore more quotes by Neil Gaiman

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Neil Gaiman
"There was a table laid with jellies and trifles, with a party hat beside each place, and a birthday cake with seven candles on it in the center of the table. The cake had a book drawn on it, in icing. My mother, who had organized the party, told me that the lady at the bakery said that they had never put a book on a birthday cake before, and that mostly for boys it was footballs or spaceships. I was their first book."
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Neil Gaiman
"The magic and the danger of fiction is this: it allows us to see through other eyes. It takes us to places we have never been, allows us to care about, worry about, laugh with, and cry for people who do not, outside of the story, exist. There are people who think that things that happen in fiction do not really happen. These people are wrong."
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Neil Gaiman
"Everybody going to be dead one day, just give them time."
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Neil Gaiman
"She said we all not only could know everything. We do. We just tell ourselves we don't to make it all bearable."
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Neil Gaiman
"Of course, everyone's parents are embarrassing. It goes with the territory. The nature of parents is to embarrass merely by existing, just as it is the nature of children of a certain age to cringe with embarrassment, shame, and mortification should their parents so much as speak to them on the street."
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Neil Gaiman
"On the whole, stories don't write themselves."
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Neil Gaiman
"It doth not hurt", whispered a faint voice, "She will take you life and all you are and all you care'st for, and she will leave you with nothing but mist and fog. She'll take your joy. And one day you'll wake and your heart and soul will have gone. A husk you'll be, a wisp you'll be, and a thing no more than a dream on waking, or a memory of something forgotten."
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Neil Gaiman
"So, yeah, my people figured that maybe there's something at the back of it all, a creator, a great spirit, and so we say thank you to it, because it's always good to say thank you. But we never built churches. We didn't need to. The land was the church. The land was the religion. The land was older and wiser than the people who walked on it."
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Neil Gaiman
"I watched him even then as he fell, his face undefeated, his eyes still proud."
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Neil Gaiman
"And there never was an apple, in Adam's opinion, that wasn't worth the trouble you got into for eating it."
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