I know guys. I know the way they think.
Few men have been admired of their familiars.
I've about decided if it wasn't for the sex, I could be gay. Hell, then you're just hangin' out with your buddies.
I grew up around guys and got along with them better.
There is a sort of camaraderie that rarely exists except between men who have fought the same enemies and know the same women.
What I've found in doing research is that men want a relationship that feels fun. In other words, they want a relationship that has qualities or elements of their same-sex relationships - just like women do, too.
There weren't really any visible men in my family when I was growing up, but of course there have been men in my life, wonderful men.
Men owe us what we imagine they will give us. We must forgive them this debt.
The Beatles were a group made up of four very complex men, and my small hand could not have broken these men up.
I have known some wonderful men.
I feel like that's the nature of being a young guy - competition brings people closer. That's how I bond with people.
I have never given up on men easily.
Don't rely on men but don't shun them either.
I never had a ton of male friends and it's always been something that's really interesting to me, what brings guys together? The bonding. 'Old School' is a good example of that. And even 'Starsky' and even 'Road Trip.'
You have to be very fond of men. Very, very fond. You have to be very fond of them to love them. Otherwise they're simply unbearable.
It so happens that the major relationships in the novel [The Kite Runner] are between men, dictated not by any sort of prejudice or discomfort with female characters, but rather by the demands of the narrative.
The issue you have with two competitive guys being brought up the same way is that you don't have one person who goes out of his way to make a relationship.
We don't see a lot of models for male social interaction. There's sports and barn raisings.
Anyone who is an enemy of mine, let him love women, but let he who is my friend rejoice in men.
It's really hard for men to tell other men 'I love you' without putting a 'man' at the end of it. Like, 'I love you... man.' You just can't look at another man and say, 'I love you.'
Being gay myself, I'm naturally drawn to the interactions between men rather than men and women.
I have a lot of male friends.
There is something about a guy who has a great relationship with his sisters.
If you spend any time with a man, you'll realize that we're all still little boys.
I don't have a lot to share with other men. My heart sinks when I get into a taxi and someone starts talking to me about football.
