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On top of the war talk, women were driving me crazy: the ones who said “no” and the ones who said “yes.” It got downright mystifying just trying to figure out which was worse. At nineteen, it’s hard to know how to act.

— Jack Cady The Night We Buried Road Dog (1993)

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More quotes by Jack Cady

Men build all kinds of worlds in order to defeat fear and loneliness.

The Night We Buried Road Dog (1993)

We press the enemy backward with memories, with the power of history, with scenes of sense and order.

Kilroy Was Here (1996)

“The rules would seem to indicate,” I told him, “that if you start a war you really can’t complain when people drop bombs on you.”

Kilroy Was Here (1996)

Her eyes held that long-distance prairie look, a look knowing wind and fire and hard times, stuff that either breaks people or leaves them wise.

The Night We Buried Road Dog (1993)

The world was changing, and it wouldn’t change back.

The Night We Buried Road Dog (1993)

All Jack Cady quotes →

Attribution

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