Novel & Cerita Quotes About Life Is A Game

"So? It doesn't mean he can't want you. If this doesn't work, I guess he's really not that into you." "Stop it, Em. I don't want to play games with Levi." "Live a little, honey. Life is nothing but one big game. I think that's what Shakespeare said." "No, he didn't." Grinning, Natalie corrected her. "He said, 'Out, out, brief candle. Life's but a walking shadow, a poor player That struts and frets his hour upon the stage, And then is heard no more.'" It was one of her favourite monologues from Macbeth, and its meaning wasn't anywhere close to what her friend was trying to convey.

Her mother’s voice echoes in her mind, something she used to say when Amanda was a child: “Life is just a game. Play it well.” Back then, Amanda thought it meant enjoying life, making the best of every moment. But now, it means something else. “Life is just a game,” she murmurs. “If it’s not fun anymore, I don’t have to play.” Amanda snaps herself back to the present with a sharp clap to her cheeks. The sting clears her mind, forcing her tears to retreat. Even in the dim bar lighting, she refuses to let anyone see her like this—vulnerable, broken. Strangers don’t get to witness her pain.

"We're in a game of chess. Rules change, positions change, players change, winners change, losers change, and most of all, objectives and goals change." I gave them a glum expression with a stoic face. Each word hammering in my chest and ears, replaying in my memory for the umpteenth time. "Oh, Allura... you lost the game." A dangerous game of wagering life and death. "It's game over."

The Game of Life "Life is full of games." Those were the words that echoed in my mind as Marl and I left the country. Miss Aguirre said them to me as hot tears streamed down my cheeks. I carried the painful experiences in my chest, like heavy luggage. My departure was fueled by resentment, anger, and sorrow.

Chapter 49: His Life Zaina’s POV In this world, life is like a game of survival. You need to be brave, wise, and strong to survive. The only difference between life and a real game is… once you die, it’s over. You can’t be resurrected. If you’re lucky enough to stay alive, then move forward and continue living in this chaotic and cruel world.

My son asked, "Daddy, why is that lady crying?" I said, "Everyone is in a poker game. "If we win, we will smile. "If we lose, we may cry." My son nodded as if he understood. "Oh, that lady must lose..."

“To me, life is the worst kind of game. Life is absurd. Cool characters profit, and poor characters are exploited. There are no principles worth respecting. It’s just a game of chance. There’s no point in pouring my time and energy into something like that, and there’s no need to. That was my way of thinking.” “O-okay…” Zoe’s smile was steadily turning to shock. “So even if I lost at the game of life—for example, people ignoring me in class, not having a girlfriend or even regular friends, having a low social status—none of that mattered. ’Cause the game was shit to begin with. On the other hand, games like Battle Royale were great, so it was way more meaningful to win at it than at life. It

I grunted. "Well, this one is important. Since you're new you might not know this, but everyone here is playing a death game. An assasination and survival game to be exact." "A 'what' game!?" I almost raised my voice, "What do you mean?" now saying it softer.

Jack's pov "What the bloody hell" Shout Kevin. So this is a game. My life is game to someone. They think playing with me and my family is funny. They enjoy this. I swear to God if anything happen to zoe, hell will break loose. I won't think before ripping their arms one by one. And the same game with all of their family members. No- one play games with me unless they wanna die. Now I will show them how it is really played.

Natalie…" I walked past him and continued on my way. This time, he didn't follow. When I reached the intersection, Ivy sent me a message. "Ms. Lawson, we're playing a mystery box game at tomorrow's team-building event. Are you coming? I heard everyone's guaranteed to win a prize!" Looking at those words, I smiled and replied, "I'll be there." The next day, I drew a small card at the company team-building event. It didn't say, "Thank you for participating." Instead, it read, "Today's Lucky Winner."