Lessons In Chemistry Quotes

“Além disso, havia a repetição: alimentar, dar banho, trocar a fralda, acalmar, limpar, por para arrotar, ninar, andar de um lado para o outro; em suma, um mundo de coisas. Muitas delas eram repetitivas - ergômetros, metrônomos, fogos de artificio -, mas todas essas coisas em geral terminavam depois de uma hora.

E quando a bebê dormia, ou seja, nunca, ainda havia trabalho a fazer: lavar a roupa, preparar as mamadeiras, esterilizar, cozinhar(…). Havia tanto para fazer que ela não conseguia elaborar uma lista, pois seria mais uma coisa para fazer. Além do mais, ela ainda tinha o próprio trabalho”
― Bonnie Garmus

“Erkekler de kadınlar da insandır. Ve insanlar olarak hepimiz yetiştirilme tarzımızın ürünü, yavan eğitim sistemlerimizin kurbanı ve kendi davranışlarımızın sorumlusuyuz. Kısacası kadınların erkeklerden düşük görülmesi de erkeklerin kadınlardan üstün sayılması da biyolojik değil, kültürel. Ve tüm bunlar iki kelimeyle başlıyor: pembe ve mavi. Sonra da her şey çığ gibi büyüyerek kontrolden çıkıyor.”
― Bonnie Garmus, Lessons in Chemistry

“She’d hate it if she knew how much he worried and fused, so he kept it to himself. But how could he not fuss over the person he loved more than anything, more than seemed possible?”
― Bonnie Garmus

“I'm here to tell you that your daughter is offering my daughter friendship under false pretenses.' And because he looked confused, she added, 'Your daughter is eating my daughter's lunch.”
― Bonnie Garmus, Lessons in Chemistry

“m here to tell you that your daughter is offering my daughter friendship under false pretenses.' And because he looked confused, she added, 'Your daughter is eating my daughter's lunch.”
― Bonnie Garmus, Lessons in Chemistry

“I'm here to tell you that your daughter is offering my daughter friendship under false pretenses.' And because he looked confused, she added, 'Your daughter is eating my daughter's lunch.'" (Page 4)”
― Bonnie Garmus

“I'm here to tell you that your daughter is offering my daughter friendship under false pretenses.' And because he looked confused, she added, 'Your daughter is eating my daughter's lunch.' (Page 4)”
― Bonnie Garmus, Lessons in Chemistry

“She went on to talk about their love affair using words like “expansion,” “density,” “heat,” emphasizing that what underlay their passion was a mutual respect for the other's capabilities. “Do you know how extraordinary that is?” she said. “That a man would treat his lover's work as seriously as his own?”
― Bonnie Garmus