Sublime
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Though Nice Guys frequently deny ever getting angry, a lifetime of frustration and resentment creates a pressure cooker of repressed rage deep inside these men. This rage tends to erupt at some of the most unexpected and seemingly inappropriate times.
Robert Glover • No More Mr. Nice Guy
For George is an old gray cat who has accumulated a hatred of people and things so intense that even hidden upstairs he communicates his prayer that you will go away. If the bomb should fall and wipe out every living thing except Miss Brace, George would be happy. That’s the way he would design a world if it were up to him.
John Steinbeck • Travels with Charley in Search of America: (Penguin Classics Deluxe Edition)
I could see Peter walking steadily up the hill from the house, the bald patch on his head glinting as he moved between patches of shadow and sun. With every step he planted his walking stick in the manner of someone who would not suffer fools gladly, as though he knew this was something people said about him and didn’t shrink from the aspersion. It
... See moreMiranda France • The Writing School
walked slowly in the same direction. He looked about forty, very dark with a melancholy clean-shaven face. Some violent emotion
Agatha Christie • Agatha Christie: The Collection
Uncle Irritable.
Brandon Sanderson • The Well of Ascension: Book Two of Mistborn
Nice Guys tend to express their frustration and resentment in indirect, roundabout, and not so nice ways. This includes being unavailable, forgetting, being late, not following through, not being able to get an erection, climaxing too quickly, and repeating the same annoying behaviors even when they have promised to never do them again.