Skip to content

And those he met who had been hurt by war and who still hated the late enemy—those who would have been happy to go back and kill some more, reckoning vital risk well worth it—those he considered mad, and forgot them.

— Theodore Sturgeon Memorial (1946)

Another quote →

More quotes by Theodore Sturgeon

It's the simple things that are really effective. Try to remember that.

Two Percent Inspiration (1941)

Logic and truth are two very different things, but they often look the same to the mind that’s performing the logic.

More Than Human (1953)

The idiot heard the sounds, but they had no meaning for him. He lived inside somewhere, apart, and the little link between word and significance hung broken.

More Than Human (1953)

There’s this about a farm: when the market’s good there’s money, and when it’s bad there’s food.

More Than Human (1953)

A pig among people is a pig, he tells himself, but a pig among pigs is people.

Venus Plus X (1960)

All Theodore Sturgeon quotes →

Attribution

Quote text and notes from Wikiquote: Theodore Sturgeon (page history), available under CC BY-SA 4.0. Source quality and labels are our own summary of what Wikiquote records.