Sunny

https://www.goodreads.com/sunnydaaaays

Sunny’s Bookshelves

to-read‎ (2036)
currently-reading‎ (0)
read‎ (664)
did-not-finish‎ (0)
study‎ (1)
2022-to-read-shelf‎ (104)
2023‎ (69)
fantasy‎ (66)
ya-romance‎ (57)
paranormal‎ (49)
romance‎ (44)
action-fight-war‎ (41)

must-read‎ (41)
an-entertaining-read‎ (40)
fractured-fairytale‎ (37)
si-fi‎ (36)
a-read-again-novel‎ (35)
historical-fiction‎ (32)
general-fiction‎ (30)
wizard-and-witches‎ (30)
vampires‎ (29)
2020-2021-reading-list‎ (27)
alien‎ (25)
drama‎ (24)

fairyfolk‎ (24)
contemporary‎ (23)
dystopian‎ (22)
historical-fantasy‎ (21)
magic‎ (21)
curse‎ (19)
fictional-world‎ (19)
gay‎ (19)
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classic‎ (18)
moral‎ (18)
alternate-dimension-feeling‎ (17)

abo‎ (16)
fictional-creature‎ (16)
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male-protaganist‎ (14)
ghost‎ (13)
horror‎ (13)
probably-not-any-good-but-i-ll-give‎ (13)
realistic-fiction‎ (13)
music‎ (12)
non-fiction‎ (12)
graphic-novel‎ (11)
love-triangle‎ (11)

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“it. I hate that the phrase daddy issues is even in the vernacular. Like abusive failures of parents causing lifelong damage can be dismissed as just ‘daddy issues.’ It isn’t creepy to compare your partners to your parents—your parents are the ones who train you what to expect from relationships. They teach you how love works, and they train you how to expect others to treat you. That’s true for everyone regardless of who your parents are.”
― Lindsay Ellis, Truth of the Divine

1 likes

“That’s not the same. What happened to you, to your species, it’s . . . it doesn’t even compare.’ ‘Why? Because it’s worse?’ She nodded. ‘But it still compares. If you have a fractured bone, and I’ve broken every bone in my body, does that make your fracture go away? Does it hurt you any less, knowing that I am in more pain?”
― Becky Chambers, The Long Way to a Small, Angry Planet

134 likes

“Please don’t apologize for the act of experiencing pain.”
― Lindsay Ellis, Truth of the Divine

4 likes

“Want and intelligence,’ the historian had written, ‘is a dangerous combination.”
― Becky Chambers, The Long Way to a Small, Angry Planet

34 likes

“She would never, ever understand the idea that a child, especially an infant, was of more value than an adult who had already gained all the skills needed to benefit the community. The death of a new hatchling was so common as to be expected. The death of a child about to feather, yes, that was sad. But a real tragedy was the loss of an adult with friends and lovers and family. The idea that a loss of potential was somehow worse than a loss of achievement and knowledge was something she had never been able to wrap her brain around.”
― Becky Chambers, The Long Way to a Small, Angry Planet

69 likes

More of Sunny’s quotes…