"Horror fiction seems to spawn more dumbass 'rules' than any other kind of writing, and one of the dumbest is the assumed 'requirement' of a twist ending, going all the way back to H.H. Munro. This story is also the result of a long rumination on how stories are sometimes scuttled or diminished by succumbing to such 'rules'."
About David J
David J — Life and Legacy
David J is a significant voice in contemporary literature, celebrated for his deep exploration of love and resilience. His work often delves into the complexities of human emotions, revealing how love can be both transformative and challenging. One of his notable quotes, 'Love is a battlefield,' encapsulates the struggles inherent in relationships, suggesting that true connection requires effort and courage. Through his writings, David J articulates a worldview where resilience is essential for navigating the trials of love. He believes that facing adversity not only strengthens individuals but also enriches their relationships. This perspective is evident in his exploration of vulnerability, where he posits that embracing one's weaknesses can lead to authentic connections. David J's insights resonate deeply in today's world, where emotional struggles are prevalent. His quotes serve as reminders of the strength found in vulnerability and the importance of resilience in love, making his work relevant and impactful for readers seeking understanding in their own emotional journeys.
Quote collection
David J quotes
6 quotes — follow a thought to its full quote page.
"Life is to short to be little."
"Nothing—absolutely nothing—in this life gives you more satisfaction than knowing you’re on the road to success and achievement. And nothing stands as a bigger challenge than making the most of yourself."
"All of us, more than we recognize, are products of the thinking around us. And much of this thinking is little, not big."
"Women earn less than men because they are women."
"The gospel always comes to people in cultural robes. There is no such thing as a ‘pure’ gospel, isolated from culture"