Giulietta e libri > Giulietta e libri's Quotes

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  • #1
    Frances Hodgson Burnett
    “He had made himself believe that he was going to get well, which was really more than half the battle.”
    Frances Hodgson Burnett, The Secret Garden

  • #2
    Salman Rushdie
    “We were all trapped in stories, she said, just as he used to say, his wavy hair, his naughty smile, his beautiful mind, each of us the prisoner of our own solipsistic narrative, each family the captive of the family story, each community locked within its own tale of itself, each people the victims of their own versions of history, and there were parts of the world where the narratives collided and went to war, where there were two or more incompatible stories fighting for space on, to speak, the same page. She came from one such place, his place, from which he had been forever displaced, they exiled his body but his spirit, never. And maybe now every place was becoming that place, maybe Lebanon was everywhere and nowhere, so that we were all exiles, even if our hair wasn't so wavy, our smiles not so naughty, our minds less beautiful, even the name Lebanon wasn't necessary, the name of every place or any place would do just as well, maybe that's why she felt nameless, unnamed, unnameable, Lebanonymous.”
    Salman Rushdie, Two Years Eight Months and Twenty-Eight Nights

  • #3
    Carlos Ruiz Zafón
    “Books are mirrors: you only see in them what you already have inside you.”
    Carlos Ruiz Zafón, The Shadow of the Wind

  • #4
    Carlos Ruiz Zafón
    “The words with which a child’s heart is poisoned, whether through malice or through ignorance, remain branded in his memory, and sooner or later they burn his soul.”
    Carlos Ruiz Zafón, The Shadow of the Wind

  • #5
    Carlos Ruiz Zafón
    “Every book has a soul, the soul of the person who wrote it and the soul of those who read it and dream about it.”
    Carlos Ruiz Zafón, The Angel's Game

  • #6
    Carlos Ruiz Zafón
    “Everything can be forgiven in this world, save telling the truth.”
    Carlos Ruiz Zafón, The Prisoner of Heaven

  • #7
    Carlos Ruiz Zafón
    “Tell our stories to the world, and never forget that we exist so long as someone remembers us.”
    Carlos Ruiz Zafón, The Labyrinth of the Spirits

  • #8
    Madeline Miller
    “But perhaps no parent can truly see their child. When we look we see only the mirror of our own faults.”
    Madeline Miller, Circe

  • #9
    Suzanne Collins
    “Stupid people are dangerous.”
    Suzanne Collins, The Hunger Games

  • #10
    M.L. Stedman
    “Such a mysterious business, motherhood. How brave a woman must be to embark on it.”
    M. L. Stedman, La luce sugli oceani

  • #11
    Gregory David Roberts
    “Powerful people have no regrets.”
    Gregory David Roberts, Shantaram
    tags: power

  • #12
    Margaret Mitchell
    “I can't think about that right now. If I do, I'll go crazy. I'll think about that tomorrow.”
    Margaret Mitchell, Gone with the Wind

  • #13
    John Irving
    “It´s natural to want someone you love to do what you want, or what you think would be good for them, but you have to let everything happen to them. You can't interfere with people you love any more than you're supposed to interfere with people you don't even know. And that's hard, ..., because you often feel like interfering -you want to be the one who makes the plans.”
    John Irving, The Cider House Rules
    tags: love

  • #14
    Павло Дерев'янко
    “— У держав немає друзів, Северине, — повчав Захар. — Є лише тимчасові союзники.”
    Павло Дерев'янко, Аркан вовків

  • #15
    Павло Дерев'янко
    “Наприкінця століття, що зветься шістнадцятим, вирували неспокійні, криваві часи — інших у людській історії не буває. Коли хтось починає закидати про старі добрі часи, то бийте його по пиці, плюйте в очі, виривайте язика, бо перед вами стоїть брехун або йолоп, а таких не шкода.”
    Павло Дерев'янко, Пісня дібров

  • #16
    Cassandra Clare
    “Here is the thing you should know about children,” said Lilibet. Up close, it was clear to see that the Prince’s looks came from his mother: He had her black hair, her lush mouth at odds with those fine, almost too-sharp bones. “Children make you helpless. You can have all the power one can imagine, and if you cannot keep them safe from themselves and the world, it does not matter.”

    Lin inclined her head, not sure what to say. “I ought to remain with the Prince tonight. Make sure his condition is stable.”

    The Queen nodded. As Lin turned toward the door of the royal apartment, the Queen said abruptly, “And if you do have children, physician—”

    Lin looked back over her shoulder. Lilibet was not looking at her, but into the distance, as if recalling some past event.

    “If you do have children, make sure to have more than one.”
    Cassandra Clare, Sword Catcher



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