Tite Kubo Quotes

I'm 64 years old and, yeah, I went through a transition in my life last year, with the death of my son, that woke me up to a lot of things. You know, I'm perfectly happy in my own little groove. Marching along, building my company, and you know, a happy person.

It seems to me self-evident that if you have a life, things happen in it, and certain things do change; certain things end. People you know die.

As for death one gets used to it, even if it's only other people's death you get used to.

I don't think of death in a romantic way anymore.

People come. They go. Dying is the same as rehab or moving back to Missouri. It just means I won't be seeing them again.

Your father has to die, better he dies in your arms.

Death has a tendency to encourage a depressing view of war.

Blood and death. That moves me.

I have sometimes imagined my own death and brought myself to tears.

My mother did not want cancer to interfere with my life, as she knew it would eventually end hers.

The line between life or death is determined by what we are willing to do.

True love makes the thought of death frequent, easy, without terrors; it merely becomes the standard of comparison, the price one would pay for many things.

I have always done my duty. I am ready to die. My only regret is for the friends I leave behind me.

I decided to quit 'Survivor: All-Stars' in order to be closer to my mother, who ended up passing away from breast cancer seven days after I returned home.

The battalion, the whole battalion was affected by the two killed just within a week of being there, and I think that that pulled everybody up to make them realise that this was a very serious business.

I think when your parents die, it is kind of like a moving sidewalk: you're not just on the sideline and watching them go by. You know, you're going to the same place they are.

I pressed my father's hand and told him I would protect his grave with my life. My father smiled and passed away to the spirit land.

I do not regard it as wrong to take my life, because I simply change my place of residence and go where my wife and baby are.

Death is no different whined at than withstood.

Those who survived the San Francisco earthquake said, 'Thank God, I'm still alive.' But, of course, those who died, their lives will never be the same again.

Half the bloody world is going through a divorce; more than that are having children. All of us have parents who are dying or have died. It's just the life cycle.

I began writing 'The Cold Song' in the months following my father's death, when I felt this sense of loss, disappearance, of being right in the middle of life and wondering: 'What now? How to proceed?'

One half of my life has put the other half in the grave.

Characters die all the time. At times, they die amongst a reader's tears, and at others, amongst the applause, and some, still, in quiet satisfaction.

I think I'm very stoic. Death and dying are things that I'm used to.