β
When faced with true sorrow, people lose even the strength to shed tears.
β
β
Uketsu (Strange Pictures)
β
Adults can draw what they see, the real thing, in their pictures. Children, though, draw the βideaβ of what appears in their heads. Like an artist. People sometimes say that every child is an artist, and I feel that is not far from the truth.
β
β
Uketsu (Strange Pictures (Strange Houses, #2))
β
Sekilas, rumah ini memang kelihatan seperti rumah-rumah lain pada umumnya. Namun, jika mencermatinya baik-baik, kau akan menyadari keanehan di seluruh bagian rumah.
β
β
Uketsu (Teka-Teki Rumah Aneh)
β
I can't imagine what kind of pain you must have been suffering.
Nor can I understand the depths of whatever sin you have commited.
I cannot forgive you. But even so, I will always love you.
β
β
Uketsu (Strange Pictures)
β
There's fun to be had, even living alone.
β
β
Uketsu (Strange Pictures)
β
If you opened yourself up to him, he would give his full attention.
β
β
Uketsu (Strange Pictures (Strange Houses, #2))
Uketsu (Strange Pictures (Strange Houses, #2))
β
It was like a kind of prayer.
β
β
Uketsu (Strange Pictures (Strange Houses, #2))
β
Weβre rushing things a little, but imagining our lives with the baby is so much fun.
β
β
Uketsu (Strange Pictures (Strange Houses, #2))
β
Adults can draw what they see
β
β
Uketsu (Strange Pictures (Strange Houses, #2))
β
Mother didnβt cry. She simply sat
β
β
Uketsu (Strange Pictures (Strange Houses, #2))
β
the trunk. There is a little bird living in a hollow there. People who draw pictures like this display a desire to protect
β
β
Uketsu (Strange Pictures (Strange Houses, #2))
β
I had no way of knowing what kind of person she was from her emails. What if she was someone directly connected to the house? A possible murder house! But cowardice would never solve the mystery.
β
β
Uketsu (Strange Houses (Strange Houses, #1))
β
When faced with true sorrow
β
β
Uketsu (Strange Pictures (Strange Houses, #2))
β
But there was one thing on the floor plan that bothered them, On the first floor, there was a mysterious dead space between the kitchen and living room. It had no doors, so it was completely inaccessible.
β
β
Uketsu (Strange Houses (Strange Houses, #1))