5 Quotes & Sayings By Kenneth Cain

Kenneth Cain is the award-winning author of over thirty published historical novels, most recently, the acclaimed "The Forgotten Kingdom" trilogy. Kenneth has held a variety of corporate and government positions, including senior vice president of corporate communications for Lockheed Martin. He is a graduate of George Mason University and holds a Master's degree in Public Administration from the University of Virginia.

Israelis are a mix of North African, Levantine, and Eastern...
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Israelis are a mix of North African, Levantine, and Eastern European, which inflames the politics but does amazing things for the women. Kenneth Cain
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I'm not ready to let the youthful part of myself go yet. If maturity means becoming a cynic, if you have to kill the part of yourself that is naive and romantic and idealistic - the part of you that you treasure most - to claim maturity, is it not better to die young but with your humanity intact? Kenneth Cain
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Meanwhile she's coldly interrogating me with her eyes. She's definitely in charge of this house and this moment. This must be Chloe.She escorts me to a table full of people and presents me. She introduces them briefly. This one's from Morocco, that one from Italy, he's Persian--I'm not exactly sure what that means--this one's from "the UK." They're all in their twenties, poised and dismissive. They don't know or care who I'm supposed to be at home or where I went to school. They're measuring something else I can't see and don't understand. They nod and turn back to each other. They seem to be waiting for a cue from Chloe to release them from having to feign interest. She introduces herself at substantially more length. Her father is Chinese and her mother is Swiss; she grew up in Hong Kong and "in Europe."I grew up in Michigan and in Michigan. But she didn't ask. Kenneth Cain
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I was hell-bent on being an effective humanitarian in Cambodia and Somalia. But a naïve fog is finally lifting. Revealed is a train wreck of illusions, the depravity of someone else's war, the futility of a competence stillborn there. To understand this you have to become this. Kenneth Cain