Born: 01-01-1927
Daniel Keyes was an American author best known for his science fiction novel "Flowers for Algernon." Born in 1927 in Brooklyn, New York, Keyes initially worked as a fiction editor and high school teacher. His profound exploration of human psychology and emotional depth garnered critical acclaim. Keyes's work often reflects his fascination with the human mind, earning him a Nebula Award and lasting recognition in the literary world.
What is reality? Is it what we see, or what we feel, or is it what we remember?
There is no such thing as a bad memory, only an untrained one.
The human mind is capable of anything because everything is in it, all the past as well as all the future.
We are all mutants, and there is no norm.
The whole world is inside each one of us, and it's a terrible thing to have to face that truth.
To live in the past is to die in the present.
Sometimes the mind goes to places where the heart cannot follow.
The truth is a hard thing to get around, even if you don't want to see it.
The mind gets lost, the heart gets broken, but the soul never forgets where it belongs.
The human mind is the most volatile substance in the universe.
The most dangerous thing in the world is an unfocused mind.
The mind is a labyrinth where the truth is always hidden in the shadows.