Dísir > Dísir's Quotes

Showing 1-14 of 14
sort by

  • #1
    J.D. Robb
    “No. No, I don't believe you'd betray me with her. I don't believe you'd cheat on me. But I'm afraid, and I'm sick in my heart that you might look at her, then at me. And regret.”
    J.D. Robb, Innocent in Death

  • #2
    Nalini Singh
    “You’re in my every breath and every thought, intertwined so deep inside me that love’s not a strong enough word—you have my devotion, your name branded on my soul, my wolf yours to command. A hundred years? It’ll never be enough. I want eternity.”
    Nalini Singh, Kiss of Snow

  • #3
    “If I could bring her back for you, I would.” In an instant, even if it meant she would have to watch him love another woman.”
    Nalini Singh Kiss of Snow

  • #4
    Daphne du Maurier
    “Women want love to be a novel. Men, a short story.”
    Daphne du Maurier

  • #5
    China Miéville
    “Books are always obviously having conversations with other books, and some times they're amiable and sometimes not.”
    China Miéville, The City & the City

  • #6
    Tuli Kupferberg
    “When patterns are broken, new worlds emerge.”
    Tuli Kupferberg

  • #7
    Bertolt Brecht
    “Art is not a mirror held up to reality
    but a hammer with which to shape it.”
    Bertolt Brecht

  • #8
    Robert Thier
    “Knowledge is power is time is money.”
    Robert Thier, Storm and Silence

  • #9
    Stacia Kane
    “NO reader has ANY obligation to an author, whether it be to leave a review or to write a "constructive" one. I put out a product. You are consumers of that product. Since when does that mean you have to kiss my ass? Hey, I like Pop-Tarts and eat them a few times a year; since when does that mean I'm obligated to support Kellogg's in any way except legally purchasing the Pop-Tarts before I eat them? I wasn't aware that purchasing and consuming a product meant I was under some sort of fucking thrall in which I'm only allowed to either praise the Pop-Tart (which to be honest isn't hard, especially the S'mores flavor) or, if I am going to criticize a flavor, offer a specific and detailed analysis as to why, phrased in as inoffensive and gentle a manner as possible so as not to upset the gentle people at Kellogg's."

    [Something in the Water? (blog post; January 9, 2012)]”
    Stacia Kane

  • #10
    Lisa Unger
    “I can get my head turned by a good-looking guy as much as the next girl. But sexy doesn't impress me. Smart impresses me, strength of character impresses me. But most of all, I am impressed by kindness. Kindness, I think, comes from learning hard lessons well, from falling and picking yourself up. It comes from surviving failure and loss. It implies an understanding of the human condition, forgives its many flaws and quirks. When I see that in someone, it fills me with admiration.”
    Lisa Unger, Beautiful Lies

  • #11
    Daniel Pennac
    “Reader's Bill of Rights

    1. The right to not read

    2. The right to skip pages

    3. The right to not finish

    4. The right to reread

    5. The right to read anything

    6. The right to escapism

    7. The right to read anywhere

    8. The right to browse

    9. The right to read out loud

    10. The right to not defend your tastes”
    Daniel Pennac

  • #12
    Sally  Thorne
    “It's a corporate truth universally acknowledged that workers would rather eat rat skeletons than participate in group activities.”
    Sally Thorne, The Hating Game

  • #13
    Cindy Gerard
    “Growing old is mandatory. Growing up is optional.”
    Cindy Gerard, To the Limit

  • #14
    Cindy Gerard
    “Men. <...> They're idiots. It's like they all take a vow of stupidity or something.”
    Cindy Gerard, To the Edge



Rss