The future of Front-end Development

“Sometimes we get sad about things and we don’t like to tell other people that we are sad about them. We like to keep it a secret. Or sometimes, we are sad but we really don’t know why we are sad, so we say we aren’t sad but we really are.”

— Mark Haddon, amazon.com

“His words fell through him, trying to find the floor of his sadness.”

— Jonathan Safran Foer, amazon.com

“Tell me again about the part where grief is not my name.”

— Brenna Twohy, brennatwohy.tumblr.com

“I think sadness prevails in Syria now. We don’t feel anything else but sadness because we have this killing every day, whether with chemical or any other kind. It’s not about how. We feel with it every day.”

— Bashar Al Assad, legrandsoir.info

“The loneliness you feel with another person, the wrong person, is the loneliest of all.”

— Deb Caletti, amazon.com

“It’s a sad world, though, when you can’t get love right even after trying it as many times as I have.”

— Louise Erdrich, amazon.com

“I don’t think all writers are sad. I think it’s the other way around —– all sad people write.”

— Lang Leav, amazon.com

“Sad stories make good books.”

— Khaled Hosseini, amazon.com

“is it worse if we invented sadness or if it was here all along.”

— Kimmy Walters, nytyrant.com

“The way sadness works is one of the strange riddles of the world.”

— Lemony Snicket, amazon.com

“There's enough sadness in the world already. You don't need to add to it.”

— Zoe Sugg, amazon.com

“I have a very childlike rage, and a very childlike loneliness.”

— Richey Edwards, articles.richeyedwards.net

“Anyone can smile on their best day. I like to meet a man who can smile on his WORST.”

— Lauren Graham, amazon.com

“The world's a scary place, you know? It can be really sad and stressful and negative. I try to counterbalance that. I believe everything in life is energy. If we're destroying our trees and destroying our environment and hurting animals and hurting one another and all that stuff, there's got to be a…”

— Ellen Degeneres, goodhousekeeping.com

“The sadness of the world has different ways of getting to people, but it seems to succeed almost every time.”

— Louis-Ferdinand Céline, amazon.com

“Everything just tastes like sad.”

— Liz Doran, Hannah Gadsby, Thomas Ward, Josh Thomas, Tom, Thomas Ward, imdb.com

“There has never been a sadness that can’t been cured by breakfast food.”

— Michael Schur, Aisha Muharrar, Ron Swanson, Nick Offerman, imdb.com

“You’re very poetic. No, just sad.”

— Jose Saramago, amazon.com

“I don't have rage. I'm just sad.”

— Jenji Kohan, Tiffany "Pennsatucky" Doggett, Taryn Manning, imdb.com

“Sad isn’t even the half of it.”

— Lisa Lucas, twitter.com

“Put your phone down. Walk away from it all for a while. Feel the distinct mixture of sadness and freedom pumping through your veins, the feeling that only comes with the end of something painful and the beginning of something more.”

— Molly Burford, thoughtcatalog.com

“People also smile when they are miserable.”

— Paul Ekman, link.springer.com

“If I'm not busy I'm sad.”

— Tami Sagher, Annie, Aidy Bryant, imdb.com

“Then you look at her and smile a smile your dissembling face will remember until the day you die...This is how you lose her.”

— Junot Dìaz, amazon.com

“Closure is a made up thing by Steven Spielberg to sell movie tickets. It, like true love and the Munich Olympics, doesn't exist in the real world. The only thing to do now is just to keep living forward.”

— BoJack Horseman, netflix.com

“Sadness does not last forever when we walk in the direction of that which we always desired.”

— Paulo Coelho, amazon.com

“A person can only absorb so much sadness at one time before the mind breaks down or deflects.”

— Elizabeth Weil, nytimes.com

“Real loneliness is not necessarily limited to when you are alone.”

— Charles Bukowski, goodreads.com

“Oh, and if you hate sad stories as much as I do, you should leave the room right now, 'cause this is super sad!”

— Bruce Zimmerman, Penelope Garcia, Kirsten Vangsness, imdb.com

“Loneliness as a situation can be corrected, but as a state of mind it is an incurable illness.”

— Vladimir Nabokov, amazon.com