If you've read any of my posts in this part of the forum, you can figure out that I love Douglas Coupland. I was wondering who else had read much by him and wheter they agree with some of the philosophy in his books. I'll also throw in some Coupland quotes I like, just for the hell of it:
"We spend our youth attaining wealth and our wealth attaining youth."
"'What do you think dying is like' Cathy says it was like you're in a store and a friend drives up to the door in a beautiful car and says 'Hop in- Let's go for a trip!' And so you go out for a spin. And once you're out on the road and having a great time, suddenly your firned turns to you and says 'Oh, by the way, you're dead.' and you realize they're right, but it doesn't matter because you're happy and this is an adventure and this is fine."
"Just imagine how surprised fish would be if they knew about all the action going on just on the other side of the water."
"I believe you've had most of you important memories by the time you're 30."
"At what point in our lives do we stop blurring? When do we become crisp individuals? What must we do in order to end these fuzzy identities- to clarify just who it is we really are?"
"Animals don't have time."
There's some quotes... Well not really quotes, but nice parts of his books. What do you think? Got anymore?
"We spend our youth attaining wealth and our wealth attaining youth."
"'What do you think dying is like' Cathy says it was like you're in a store and a friend drives up to the door in a beautiful car and says 'Hop in- Let's go for a trip!' And so you go out for a spin. And once you're out on the road and having a great time, suddenly your firned turns to you and says 'Oh, by the way, you're dead.' and you realize they're right, but it doesn't matter because you're happy and this is an adventure and this is fine."
"Just imagine how surprised fish would be if they knew about all the action going on just on the other side of the water."
"I believe you've had most of you important memories by the time you're 30."
"At what point in our lives do we stop blurring? When do we become crisp individuals? What must we do in order to end these fuzzy identities- to clarify just who it is we really are?"
"Animals don't have time."
There's some quotes... Well not really quotes, but nice parts of his books. What do you think? Got anymore?