Suzanne Munshower > Quotes

“They look at the shoes, the watch, and the bag. Then they decide where to seat you.”
― Suzanne Munshower, Younger

“So, just keep hustling and don’t give up.”
― Suzanne Munshower, Younger

“We are what we pretend to be, so we must be careful about what we pretend to be.”
― Suzanne Munshower, Younger

“competitors in every way. Women who are underpaid,”
― Suzanne Munshower, Younger

“she must, Anna thought, need to sleep with some kind of pads over them to keep her eyeballs moist. Whatever nose had once sat in the middle of her face had melted into a small, pug-like muzzle, while oversized cheek implants added an almost whimsical touch of chipmunk. Lips too lush for even a twenty-year-old were the finishing touch, ballooning out from her face, turning up at the ends, and making a normal chin look weak and recessive atop a tight, corded neck. The Joker, Anna thought. The thick curls of a platinum wig tumbled about this hodgepodge of readjusted features, undoubtedly hiding a hairline a good five”
― Suzanne Munshower, Younger

“moved back to Paris, and I divided my”
― Suzanne Munshower, Younger

“And be careful with the broken glass. It’s”
― Suzanne Munshower, Younger

“One look at Madame Barton, and any woman would think twice, then a third time, before committing to plastic surgery. Her eyes were unnaturally wide and round; too much skin had been removed for them to close properly;”
― Suzanne Munshower, Younger

“American diversity rarely applies to money and success.”
― Suzanne Munshower

“Cumming”
― Suzanne Munshower, Younger

“But age is a state of mind that runs the gamut from fashion to catchphrases to books and music and movies.”
― Suzanne Munshower, Younger

“People fade in your memory when you haven’t seen them for so long; they grow to be more like fictional characters than flesh-and-blood people.”
― Suzanne Munshower, Younger

“later, then. Good luck.”
― Suzanne Munshower, Younger

“find a study done last year on the cosmetics-buying habits”
― Suzanne Munshower, Younger

“she crossed Piazza di Spagna, passed the foot of the Spanish Steps, and took the elevator tucked inside the entrance to the Metropolitana up to Piazza Trinità dei Monti at the top of the most famous staircase in the world.”
― Suzanne Munshower, Younger