Quote by Neil Gaiman
And there never was an apple, in Adam's opinion, that wasn't worth the trouble you got into for eating it.
Summary
This quote reflects Adam's belief that the consequences of indulgence or seeking knowledge often outweigh the initial benefits or gratification. Adam perceives the apple, which symbolizes temptation and sin, as something that leads to trouble when consumed. It implies that Adam finds it difficult to justify the temporary pleasures or insights that may come from pursuing forbidden desires or violating established rules, as the negative outcomes and repercussions are inevitable and significant.
By Neil Gaiman