Jessia Cerreta > Jessia's Quotes

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  • #1
    Peter B. Forster
    “Words are not enough. Not mine, cut off at the throat before they breathe. Never forming, broken and swallowed, tossed into the void before they are heard. It would be easy to follow, fall to my knees, prostrate before the deli counter. Sweep the shelves clear, scatter the tins, pound the cakes to powder. Supermarket isles stretching out in macabre displays. Christmas madness, sad songs and mistletoe, packed car parks, rotten leaves banked up in corners. Forgotten reminders of summer before the storm. Never trust a promise, they take prisoners and wishes never come true. Fairy stories can have grim endings and I don’t know how I will face the world without you.”
    Peter B. Forster, More Than Love, A Husband's Tale

  • #2
    Randy Loubier
    “If you are offended by a belief that says you can’t have your own definition of God, be alarmed at yourself! The implications are humbling, if not embarrassing.”
    Randy Loubier

  • #3
    Patrick C. Notchtree
    “Did losing virginity have to be with the opposite sex? Had Daniel lost his virginity with him, Simon?”
    Patrick C. Notchtree, The Clouds Still Hang

  • #4
    Marie Montine
    “Dear, my life is just as confined as yours, but I am all right with it. Who knows what’s out there. We are all meant for different things. But if something piques your interest, then perhaps you are one of those to find out what can still your heart.”
    Marie Montine, Mourning Grey: Part One: The Guardians Of The Temple Saga

  • #5
    Max Nowaz
    “It’s the opportunity of a lifetime,” said Ito finally, who had been keeping very quiet
up to this point.
“Indeed. How much will it cost?” asked Brown
“About twenty million Interplanetary Credits,” said Demba. “A modest investment for
a man of your means.”
“Indeed,” said Brown again. That was all the money he had, which started to strike
him as strange, when his thoughts were interrupted.
“We’ll arrange a visit to the mine,” said Ito. “Show you the place itself.”
“Indeed,” said Brown. Or had he said that? The strange waking memory he had fallen
into started to become repetitive. Reality started to flow back in.
Diamonds, thought Brown. All those diamonds in that mine.”
    Max Nowaz, The Arbitrator

  • #6
    James Dashner
    “And hating himself for caring after everything she’d done to him.”
    James Dashner, The Death Cure

  • #7
    Martin Heidegger
    “The nothing nothings.”
    Martin Heidegger

  • #8
    Joseph Heller
    “There was only one catch and that was Catch-22, which specified that a concern for one's safety in the face of dangers that were real and immediate was the process of a rational mind. Orr was crazy and could be grounded. All he had to do was ask; and as soon as he did, he would no longer be crazy and would have to fly more missions. Orr would be crazy to fly more missions and sane if he didn't, but if he was sane he had to fly them. If he flew them he was crazy and didn't have to; but if he didn't want to he was sane and had to. Yossarian was moved very deeply by the absolute simplicity of this clause of Catch-22 and let out a respectful whistle.

    "That's some catch, that Catch-22," he observed.

    "It's the best there is," Doc Daneeka agreed.”
    Joseph Heller, Catch-22

  • #9
    Pat Frank
    “Censorship and thought control can exist only in secrecy and darkness.”
    Pat Frank, Alas, Babylon

  • #10
    Nicholas Sparks
    “It's the first line in your book. I always thought there was a lot of truth in that. Or maybe that's what my English teacher said. I can't really remember. I read it last semester."

    - Your parents must be so proud you can read."

    - They are. They bought me a pony and everything when I did a book report on Cat in the Hat.”
    Nicholas Sparks, The Last Song

  • #11
    Alan Paton
    “They stopped at one of these half-tank houses ... where they were greeted by a young girl, who herself seemed like no more than a child.
    - We have come to enquire after Absalom ... Have you heard nothing from him?
    Nothing, she said.
    When will he return? he asked.
    I do not know, she said.
    Will he ever return? he asked, indifferently, carelessly.
    I do not know she said. She said it tonelessly, hopelessly, as one who is used to waiting, to desertion. She said it as one who expects nothing from her seventy years upon the earth. No rebellion will come out of her, no demands, no fierceness. Nothing will come out of her at all save the children of men who will use her, leave her, forget her.”
    Alan Paton, Cry, the Beloved Country



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