Mikhail Bulgakov quotes
Mikhail Bulgakov was a Russian writer, playwright, and physician, celebrated for his imaginative and satirical works. His most famous novel, "The Master and Margarita," is considered a masterpiece of 20th-century literature. He remains a major influence in Russian literature and a symbol of artistic courage under censorship. Here are 69 of his quotes:
What's the use of dying in a ward surrounded by a lot of groaning and croaking incurables? Wouldn't it be much better to throw a party with that twenty-seven thousand and take poison and depart for the other world to the sound of violins, surrounded by lovely drunken girls and happy friends?
Mikhail Bulgakov
How sad, ye gods, how sad the world is at evening, how mysterious the mists over the swamps. You will know it when you have suffered greatly before dying, when you have walked through the world carrying an unbearable burden. You know it too when you are weary and ready to leave this earth without regret; it's mists, it's swamps and it's rivers; ready to give yourself into the arms of death with a light heart, knowing that death alone can comfort you.
Mikhail Bulgakov
Mikhail Bulgakov
Occupation: Russian Writer
Born: May 3, 1891
Died: March 10, 1940
Quotes count: 69
Wikipedia: Mikhail Bulgakov
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