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“Rorschach's Journal: October 12th, 1985

Dog carcass in alley this morning, tire tread on burst stomach. This city is afraid of me. I have seen its true face.

The streets are extended gutters and the gutters are full of blood and when the drains finally scab over, all the vermin will drown.

The accumulated filth of all their sex and murder will foam up about their waists and all the whores and politicians will look up and shout "Save us!"... and I'll look down and whisper "No.”
― Alan Moore, Watchmen

“Who makes the world? Perhaps the world is not made. Perhaps nothing is made. Perhaps it simply is, has been, will always be there…a clock without a craftsman.”
― Alan Moore, Watchmen

“I'm 65 years old. Everyday the future looks a little bit darker. But the past, even the grimy parts of it, well, it just keeps on getting brighter all the time.”
― Alan Moore, Watchmen

“They claim their labours are to build a heaven yet their heaven is populated with horrors. Perhaps the world is not made. Perhaps nothing is made. A clock without a craftsman. It's too late. Always has been, always will be…too late.”
― Alan Moore, Watchmen

“Please! Don't all leave. Somebody has to do it, don't you see? Somebody has to save the world...”
― Alan Moore, Watchmen

“strength to unity unity through faith”
― Alan Moore

“Crazed with helplessness, I cursed God and wept, wondering if He wept also. But then, what use are His tears, if His help was denied me?”
― Alan Moore, Watchmen

“I believe he's a man of great integrity, but he seems to see the world in very black and white. Manichean terms. I personally believe that to be an intellectual limitation.”
― Alan Moore, Watchmen

“I no longer wish to look at dead things.”
― Alan Moore, Watchmen

“Truly, life is hell and death's rough hand our only deliverance.”
― Alan Moore, Watchmen

“Who the hell is Warren Ellis again?â€�
Hardison gaped at the man. “Only one of the greatest comics writers in the past twenty years. Might as well ask who Alan Moore is, or Frank Miller, or Mark Waid, or Brian Michael Bendis, or Marv Wolfman, or Geoff Johns.�

Eliot gave Hardison a blank look as they wove their way through the hall. Parker took the lead, toting a printed sign with her. Eliot and Hardison trailed in her wake. They made a point of striding right past Patronus’s booth. They didn’t turn to see if he noticed them.

“No one?� Hardison said. “Nothing? Not even Kurt Busiek? Neil Gaiman?�

“I have a life. I do things, active things. I date women.�
“Stan Lee?�

Eliot gave Hardison that one with a wag of his head. “Who hasn’t heard of Stan Lee?�

“All right,â€� Hardison said with satisfaction. “You had me worried there, man.”
― Matt Forbeck, The Con Job

“Writing from the perspective of women survivors of violence, Moore is at his most appealing; though his writing about sex and brutality can verge on the exploitative, he sometimes reveals an unexpected sympathy with dominated women.”
― Zoë Brigley (Thompson), Sexual Ideology in the Works of Alan Moore: Critical Essays on the Graphic Novels

“It was as if life was one great big impersonal piece of machinery.”
― Alan Moore, Jerusalem

“And I'm up while the dawn is breaking, even though my heart is aching. I should be drinking a toast to absent friends instead of these comedians.”
― Elvis Costello, Elvis Costello: A Singing Dictionary