Born: 01-01-1955
Sebastian Barry is an acclaimed Irish novelist and playwright, renowned for his lyrical writing and exploration of history and identity. Born in 1955, Barry's works often delve into the complexities of the human condition, frequently drawing from his family's past. He has received numerous accolades, including the Costa Book of the Year award. Notable works include "The Secret Scripture" and "Days Without End," both celebrated for their poignant storytelling.
The days go on, one after another, right on into the next. A fella could lose count of them if he tried.
War is never a good thing, but it is the thing that keeps you aware of the good things.
A fella's tears never makes a good impression on others.
There's times when the sky is so close and the sun so bright you could reach up and snatch a bald-headed eagle as it passes.
A kind word comes out so easy and costs you nothing.
The world don't run on kindness, but it surely does grow greener.
A man's best invention is his hopes.
It's good to hide away now and then, even at the height of summer.
The secret to being a good soldier when the time does come to go to war is to not put up none of your own resistance.
The thing is, even in hard times, we've always a laugh.
It feels good to be peaceful. Like you're kind of resigned.
People is mostly gone to wherever people are always mostly going. And they won't be coming back.