Yukio Mishima Quotes

Better to be caught in sudden, complete catastrophe than to be gnawed by the cancer of imagination.

Better to be caught in sudden, complete catastrophe than to be gnawed by the cancer of imagination. (Yukio Mishima)

Yukio Mishima Quotes Pictures

Yukio Mishima Quotes: Better to be caught in sudden, complete catastrophe than to be gnawed by the cancer of imagination.
Yukio Mishima Quotes: Better to be caught in sudden, complete catastrophe than to be gnawed by the cancer of imagination.
Yukio Mishima Quotes: Better to be caught in sudden, complete catastrophe than to be gnawed by the cancer of imagination.
Yukio Mishima Quotes: Better to be caught in sudden, complete catastrophe than to be gnawed by the cancer of imagination.
Yukio Mishima Quotes: Better to be caught in sudden, complete catastrophe than to be gnawed by the cancer of imagination.
Yukio Mishima Quotes: Better to be caught in sudden, complete catastrophe than to be gnawed by the cancer of imagination.
Yukio Mishima Quotes: Better to be caught in sudden, complete catastrophe than to be gnawed by the cancer of imagination.
Yukio Mishima Quotes: Better to be caught in sudden, complete catastrophe than to be gnawed by the cancer of imagination.
Yukio Mishima Quotes: Better to be caught in sudden, complete catastrophe than to be gnawed by the cancer of imagination.
Yukio Mishima Quotes: Better to be caught in sudden, complete catastrophe than to be gnawed by the cancer of imagination.
Yukio Mishima Quotes: Better to be caught in sudden, complete catastrophe than to be gnawed by the cancer of imagination.
Yukio Mishima Quotes: Better to be caught in sudden, complete catastrophe than to be gnawed by the cancer of imagination.
Yukio Mishima Quotes: Better to be caught in sudden, complete catastrophe than to be gnawed by the cancer of imagination.
Yukio Mishima Quotes: Better to be caught in sudden, complete catastrophe than to be gnawed by the cancer of imagination.
Yukio Mishima Quotes: Better to be caught in sudden, complete catastrophe than to be gnawed by the cancer of imagination.