Small Town Romance Quotes

“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

“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

“She gripped the wheel and squared her shoulders. She didn’t have to do any of this alone. All she had to do was notify the society and put out an All Points Bulletin on Adam and she’d know everything there was to know about the man within 24 hours.”
― 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

“No one else can close the door that God has opened for you,” she quietly said under her breath. That was something that Grandma Alice had said to her many times before her death.

“I miss you, Alice,” she whispered, “and wish you were here with me now.”
― Diane Merrill Wigginton, A Compromising Position

“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

“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

“She could see the headlines now.

‘Spinster dies alone in her condo. No one discovered her corpse for three days.’

She had been so preoccupied with work, that she’d neglected to do the grocery shopping and was now regretting it.”
― Diane Merrill Wigginton, A Compromising Position

“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

“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

“People tend to pay attention to the guy who shouts and ignore the one who whispers.”
― Kelly Moran, Tracking You

“No man would ever hold me this well.
I was made to be wrapped in these arms.
A woman could tell a lot by the way a man holds her. She could tell if he had the strength to endure the rougher moments. If he had a mighty yet kind heart. If he could make her feel safe and cherished.
Beau’s embrace said all that and more.”
― Devney Perry, The Outpost

“Heard a rumor you can’t cook,” he said.
She didn’t look away from her reading. “You know rumors.
They’re always true.”
She had him there. According to some of the tabloids, he had fourteen love children, two with aliens and one with the sister of Bigfoot.”
― Jamie Farrell, Matched

“If she wanted to work on the ranch this spring, I’d let her. We’d do this friend thing until then, because once she set foot on the Lucky Heart, I was making her mine.”
― Devney Perry, The Lucky Heart

“It was going to happen. I executed three fast spins out of sheer joy. Threads of Kindness”
― Barbara Hinske, Threads of Kindness: The Eleventh Novel in the Rosemont Series

“She never got over the thrill of watching a woman don the dress she'd said yes to. A wedding dress lit up a woman like no other garment she'd ever own. Threads of Kindness”
― Barbara Hinske, Threads of Kindness: The Eleventh Novel in the Rosemont Series

“I am not getting paid to lust after my employer”
― Ella Braeme, Butting Heads With Her Mountain Man

“The faintest sign of a smile plays around his lips—transforming him into the most beautiful man I’ve ever seen. He is delectable!”
― Ella Braeme, Butting Heads With Her Mountain Man

“Is it okay to go to my place?”
So maybe I’m not the only one dreaming this dream.”
― Ella Braeme, Butting Heads With Her Mountain Man

“She isn’t a lover, yet. I hope she will be by the end of the night”
― Ella Braeme, Butting Heads With Her Mountain Man

“Condom! … I haven’t got one.”
Grace giggles and reaches under the pillow, retrieving a condom that I am sure I haven’t put there. “Does it make me a bad girl that
I’ve brought one?”
“Only one? That definitely makes you a bad girl.”
― Ella Braeme, Butting Heads With Her Mountain Man

“I don’t think I’ve ever seen anything this beautiful, this perfect. And I for sure never have felt this deeply about anybody.”
― Ella Braeme, Butting Heads With Her Mountain Man

“The dress looked stunning on her -- anyone could see that. And Sunday knew it too. But there was no sparkle in her eyes. She looked like a cashier relieved her register had balanced -- satisfied but not overjoyed. Threads of Kindness”
― Barbara Hinske, Threads of Kindness: The Eleventh Novel in the Rosemont Series

“Fiona finally rocked back on her heels and looked up at them. The smile on her face told them what they wanted to know before she spoke. Threads of Kindness”
― Barbara Hinske, Threads of Kindness: The Eleventh Novel in the Rosemont Series

“It's romantic, generous--human. You're a modern-day fairy godmother. Threads of Kindness”
― Barbara Hinske, Threads of Kindness: The Eleventh Novel in the Rosemont Series

“The most useful words in marriage--or parenting--are: 'Tell me more.”
― Barbara Hinske, Threads of Kindness: The Eleventh Novel in the Rosemont Series

“Sunlight streamed through the stained glass above the altar, casting colors like watercolor brushstrokes across the stone floor. Threads of Kindness”
― Barbara Hinske, Threads of Kindness: The Eleventh Novel in the Rosemont Series

“He stepped closer, and I instinctively backed against the wall. He was closer than I’d anticipated, bending slightly to bring his face to mine.
His lips were parted, and I could feel his warm breath against my skin, my heart racing against my will. He was looking at me, truly looking at me.
His gaze seemed to pierce through me, sending a rush through my veins that ignited like fireworks on my lips, causing me to gasp in surprise. It was an indescribable sensation, and I found myself tensing against the wall, waiting… desperately trying to decipher the meaning in his eyes. My heart thumped loudly, as if trying to escape.
Then, he leaned in closer to my right ear and whispered in a low voice, “Because I like you, you dummy.”
― Roksolana Lebid, Before the Light: Luna's Journey

“Leave now!” I commanded, my voice laced with anger. He stood slowly and approached me again, invading my space.
“Careful now, dummy. Next time, you might find yourself begging me to stay,” he whispered, leaning in close to my right ear. I could hear a heartbeat—was it his or mine?”
― Roksolana Lebid, Before the Light: Luna's Journey

“Their kiss was sweet, certain, and sacred--the kind that bore witness to a love elevated to a lifetime commitment. Threads of Kindness”
― Barbara Hinske, Threads of Kindness: The Eleventh Novel in the Rosemont Series