Katy Regan > Quotes

“Never let anyone make you feel small.”
― Katy Regan, How to Find Your Way Home

“Like, what's normal? Everything that exists is normal - that's why it's normal, because it exists. Only things that you never see aren't normal.”
― Katy Regan, Little Big Love

“Love, I’ve learned, has a mind of its own, and just because someone does something bad, something unthinkable, you don’t stop loving them. You can’t just turn it off. I tried to.”
― Katy Regan, Little Big Love

“I can’t do life, you see. Everything feels wrong; I can’t make plans or commit to anything, I can’t love or be loved. Not while there’s this piece of me missing, this giant hole in my heart.”
― Katy Regan, How To Find Your Way Home

“That’s the thing about unhappiness, I’ve discovered—and by that I don’t mean depression as such but deep, chronic unhappiness. It stops you thinking that good things can happen, but that doesn’t mean that good things don’t.”
― Katy Regan, Little Big Love

“I don’t mean it literally. I mean like you must never let anyone make you feel bad, like there’s something wrong with you or you’re not good enough.”
― Katy Regan, How to Find Your Way Home

“he’d been the one to comfort me. He always put me first. But who put him first? Who comforted him?”
― Katy Regan, How to Find Your Way Home

“I think she is wearing the same expression as I am right now; she is wearing a mask.”
― Katy Regan, How to Find Your Way Home

“But that’s the difference with a daughter: you know one day she’ll love someone else more passionately than she loves you, and so right from the start you’re already letting go. But with a boy, it’s different. They’re more an extension of you, more for keeps—at least I thought so. Turned out I took that for granted.”
― Katy Regan, Little Big Love

“You can't change anything unless you're aware of what you're doing now and what you want to change. Be aware.”
― Katy Regan, Little Big Love

“it was that the less you had, the more you gave; the more you’d suffered, the more you were attuned to others’ suffering. The more resilient.”
― Katy Regan, How to Find Your Way Home