Danille Hignight > Danille's Quotes

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  • #1
    Barry Kirwan
    “I’m a soldier,’ Nathan said. ‘We’re all soldiers, now. Soldiers don’t leave people behind.”
    Barry Kirwan, When the children come

  • #2
    Barry Kirwan
    “Perception s the only reality that matters”
    Barry Kirwan, Eden's Endgame

  • #3
    Barry Kirwan
    “Your life is a beer glass Micah, but you want champagne”
    Barry Kirwan, The Eden Paradox

  • #4
    Barry Kirwan
    “Perhaps Mozart’s Requiem would be fitting music for the end of the world. She began to hum Dies Irae, recalling its first performance in Vienna.”
    Barry Kirwan, The Eden Paradox

  • #5
    Barry Kirwan
    “next”
    Barry Kirwan, Eden's Trial

  • #6
    Barry Kirwan
    “Happiness is knowing that someone, somewhere, really gives a shit.”
    Barry Kirwan, The Eden Paradox

  • #7
    Barry Kirwan
    “Sandy knew her plan was shit. But sometimes better ideas grew out of bad ones. Shit makes good fertilizer, her Gramps used to say, and a wrong track can lead to a new perspective, and a better path.”
    Barry Kirwan, Eden's Endgame

  • #8
    Barry Kirwan
    “It has no eyes. Zack, why doesn’t it have any eyes? ”
    Barry Kirwan, The Eden Paradox

  • #9
    Barry Kirwan
    “He knew what he was doing – justifying an atrocity. But in war, that’s what always happened. Your red lines – those you swore to defend at all costs when you signed up – shifted, until finally none worth fighting for remained. PTSD wasn’t just about what happened to you; it was about what you did.”
    Barry Kirwan, When the children come

  • #10
    Barry Kirwan
    “Killed by our collective blindness. Not a great epitaph.”
    Barry Kirwan, The Eden Paradox

  • #11
    Barry Kirwan
    “We’re not very good at peace, not really. War is in our nature,’ he said.
    ‘Men’s nature,’ she corrected.”
    Barry Kirwan, When the children come

  • #12
    Barry Kirwan
    “A scream pierced the sky, a child’s, so loud he dropped his cup, his right hand ready to reach for a weapon that wasn’t there. A survival reflex from another city, another part of the world. He tried to relax, but the scream had been real. Not like the whining wail he loathed, not even the shocked cry of a kid who’d just hurt himself. This scream had mortal fear in it. After three tours in Afghanistan, he knew the difference.”
    Barry Kirwan, When the children come

  • #13
    Barry Kirwan
    “I’m not convinced we can take them out from a distance, Nathan. That’s always been the American solution, by the way. Bigger guns. Nukes. Drone strikes.”
    Barry Kirwan, When the children come

  • #14
    “Don't wait for a light to appear at the end of the tunnel, stride down there and light the bloody thing yourself.”
    Sara Henderson

  • #15
    Sarah Dessen
    “Silence is so freaking loud”
    Sarah Dessen, Just Listen

  • #16
    Sara Evans
    “I know my heart will never be the same
    But I'm telling myself I'll be okay”
    Sara Evans

  • #17
    Sara Shepard
    “Never trust a pretty girl with an ugly secret.”
    Sara Shepard

  • #18
    Sara Teasdale
    “Stephen kissed me in the spring,
    Robin in the fall,
    But Colin only looked at me
    And never kissed at all.

    Stephen’s kiss was lost in jest,
    Robin’s lost in play,
    But the kiss in Colin’s eyes
    Haunts me night and day.”
    Sara Teasdale, The Collected Poems

  • #19
    Sara Shepard
    “I'm still here, bitches. And I know everything." -A”
    Sara Shepard, Pretty Little Liars

  • #20
    Kirsten Fullmer
    “Heidi's role as grand master was to monitor all the women and to manage their locations and communication. Even though she’d done this many times on multiple missions, her heartbeat still pounded in her ears.”
    Kirsten Fullmer, Trouble on Main Street

  • #21
    Kirsten Fullmer
    “Adam offered her a heart-melting smile and a wink, then headed for the door. With his hand on the door, he paused and turned back.
    Heidi’s eyes jumped up from his butt to his face.”
    Kirsten Fullmer, Trouble on Main Street

  • #22
    Kirsten Fullmer
    “From the antique Persian rugs covering the gleaming hardwood floors to the molded tin ceilings and ornate chandeliers, the house was a showstopper. Throughout its long life, no one had allowed this home to fall into disrepair. Every detail of the wainscoting, every pocket door, every window, floor tile, and bathtub was original to the house.”
    Kirsten Fullmer, Trouble on Main Street

  • #23
    Kirsten Fullmer
    “If Adam were honest with himself, which he rarely was, he’d come to terms with the fact that beyond his work and the view, he was floundering a bit. His plan had been to take the insurance money, leave his old life behind, and start completely over somewhere new. A place where memories didn’t lurk around every corner.
    He hadn’t figured on the memories coming along with him.”
    Kirsten Fullmer

  • #24
    Kirsten Fullmer
    “The mayor stood, his surprise at her interruption apparent by his twitching mustache. “You—you can’t just burst in here. Who are you?”
    Kirsten Fullmer, Trouble on Main Street

  • #25
    Kirsten Fullmer
    “Monique bit at the side of lip. “He’s pretty active, I don’t want to impose…”
    Tony stood and scooped up the puppy. “No, seriously, I’d love a little company.”
    Kirsten Fullmer, Problems at the Pub

  • #26
    Kirsten Fullmer
    “The poor man’s face twisted into a grimace and he pounded on the bar, protesting loudly. “Oh, you shush,” Kim demanded as she continued to knead his shoulders, jerking his whole body as she worked. “You’ll like this in a minute.”
    Kirsten Fullmer, Problems at the Pub

  • #27
    Kirsten Fullmer
    “Where did you see him?” Heidi asked.
    “At the grocery store,” Mildred replied. “He was picking out a cantaloupe. Of course, I had to give him some tips. He was about to pick one that wasn’t anywhere near ripe.” The women tossed each other knowing looks.”
    Kirsten Fullmer, Problems at the Pub

  • #28
    Kirsten Fullmer
    “Mildred adjusted the papers and scribbled some more. When she was finished, she took off her glasses, leaving them to swing from the chain around her neck. She gave the women around the table a pointed look. “Now think hard, ladies, can you come up with anything else?”
    Kirsten Fullmer

  • #29
    Kirsten Fullmer
    “The big question was, what all was this society up to? They’d certainly been in and out of his office, as well as accidently running into him all around town. Had he inadvertently missed what this group of ladies knew? And worse yet, had he given himself away?”
    Kirsten Fullmer, Problems at the Pub

  • #30
    Julia Quinn
    “Well,” he said with an affected sigh, “you have my approval, at least.”
    “Why?” Hyacinth asked suspiciously.
    “It would be an excellent match,” he continued. “If nothing else, think of the children.”
    She knew she’d regret it, but still she had to ask. “What children?”
    He grinned. “The lovely lithping children you could have together. Garethhhh and Hyathinthhhh. Hyathinth and Gareth. And the thublime Thinclair tots.”
    Hyacinth stared at him like he was an idiot.
    Which he was, she was quite certain of it.
    She shook her head. “How on earth Mother managed to give birth to seven perfectly normal children and one freak is beyond me."
    "Thith way to the nurthery.” Gregory laughed as she
    headed back into the room. “With the thcrumptious little
    Tharah and Thamuel Thinclair. Oh, yeth, and don’t forget
    wee little Thuthannah!”
    Julia Quinn, It's in His Kiss



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