Jaime Osterholt > Jaime's Quotes

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  • #1
    Gabriel F.W. Koch
    “Death rides on all of our shoulders from the day we are born.”
    Gabriel F.W. Koch, Death Leaves a Shadow

  • #2
    Lotchie Burton
    “The image of the sensual, sleep-laden Naomi made him smile. And wish he’d been lying on the pillow next to her when she’d opened her eyes. Lucky pillow.”
    Lotchie Burton, Gabriel's Fire

  • #3
    Author Harold Phifer
    “One other thing—she was always armed. Ossie May talked about her gun even more than she bragged about her cooking. Out of nowhere, she took me to the gun range. She finished one clip with her right hand then unloaded the other clip with her left hand. I certainly got the message. She was not to be messed with or messed over. I was scared straight by this woman.”
    Harold Phifer, Surviving Chaos: How I Found Peace at A Beach Bar

  • #4
    Ellen J. Lewinberg
    “Joey was quiet, but finally he said, “This is going to sound really weird . . .”
     
    Alice encouraged him by saying, “I love weird.”
     
    Joey went on, feeling a little better. “One day when I was in the woods by the stream, I heard a voice . . .,” and the whole story tumbled out.”
    Ellen J. Lewinberg, Joey and His Friend Water

  • #5
    “Sometimes truths are what we run from, and sometimes they are what we seek.”
    R.D. Ronald, The Elephant Tree

  • #6
    C. Toni Graham
    “Writers have influenced thoughts, principals, viewpoints and experiences throughout history. A talented writer’s pen is anointed with magic!”
    C. Toni Graham, Crossroads and the Dominion of Four

  • #7
    Michael G. Kramer
    “Locating the village elders, he said to them, “I think that we are in for a bad time. The American Sky Soldiers are coming by helicopter and the usual things the Americans do of air strikes by fighter-bombers and by B52 large bombers is starting at Long Phuoc! I fear the worst!”
    Michael G. Kramer, A Gracious Enemy

  • #8
    Sara Pascoe
    “The sunset bled into the edges of the village. Smoke curled out of the cottage chimney like a crooked finger.”
    Sara Pascoe, Being a Witch, and Other Things I Didn't Ask For

  • #9
    “We were wasting time. She could try and arrest me and would fail.”
    Murray Bailey, The Prisoner of Acre

  • #10
    Harriet Beecher Stowe
    “My mother," said St. Clare, getting up and walking to a picture at the end of the room, and gazing upward with a face fervent with veneration, "she was divine! Don't look at me so!—you know what I mean! She probably was of mortal birth; but, as far as ever I could observe, there was no trace of any human weakness or error about her; and everybody that lives to remember her, whether bond or free, servant, acquaintance, relation, all say the same. Why, cousin, that mother has been all that has stood between me and utter unbelief for years. She was a direct embodiment and personification of the New Testament,—a living fact, to be accounted for, and to be accounted for in no other way than by its truth. O, mother! mother!" said St. Clare, clasping his hands, in a sort of transport; and then suddenly checking himself, he came back, and seating himself on an ottoman, he went on:”
    Harriet Beecher Stowe, Uncle Tom's Cabin

  • #11
    Chuck Palahniuk
    “People have to really suffer before they can risk doing what they love.”
    Chuck Palahniuk

  • #12
    Trevor Alan Foris
    “We have always been herbalists and healers, Trad...”
    Trevor Alan Foris, The Octunnumi Fosbit Files Prologue

  • #13
    Dennis Lehane
    “He was done with every lie he'd ever allowed himself to believe, every lie he'd ever lived, every lie.”
    Dennis Lehane, The Given Day

  • #14
    Victoria Dougherty
    “I trust no one. Not even myself.” —Joesph Stalin”
    Victoria Dougherty, The Hungarian

  • #15
    Catherine Marshall
    “We found time for less serious things that summer, such as long hours spent playing games like Monopoly, Parcheesi, and Yacht. Peter came honestly by his honorary title of GGP—abbreviation for Great Game Player, bestowed on him by my young brother and sister. My family thought it would look impressive on his church bulletin—thus, “Peter Marshall, DD, GGP.” The day of our wedding saw a cold rain falling, “an ideal day for staying home and playing games,” Peter said. It was indeed. During the morning, I put the finishing touches to my veil and wrestled with a new influx of wedding gifts swathed in tons of tissue paper and excelsior. I gathered the impression that Peter was rollicking through successive games of Yacht, Parcheesi, and Rummy with anyone who had sufficient leisure to indulge him. That was all right, but I thought he was carrying it a bit too far when, thirty minutes before the ceremony, he was so busy pushing his initial advantage in a game of Chinese Checkers with my little sister Em that he still had not dressed.”
    Catherine Marshall, A Man Called Peter



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