Zöe Zander

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All Rhodes Lead Here
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by Mariana Zapata (Goodreads Author)
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Bloodmarked
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A Harvest of Hearts
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See all 6 books that Zöe is reading…
Book cover for The Importance of Being Earnest
Oh, I don’t think I would care to catch a sensible man.  I shouldn’t know what to talk to him about.
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John Green
“I never excelled academically, and took some pride in “not fulfilling my potential,” in part because I was terrified that if I tried my hardest, the world would learn I didn’t actually have that much potential.”
John Green, The Anthropocene Reviewed: Essays on a Human-Centered Planet

Glennon Doyle
“Privilege is being born on third base. Ignorant privilege is thinking you’re there because you hit a triple. Malicious privilege is complaining that those starving outside the ballpark aren’t waiting patiently enough.”
Glennon Doyle, Untamed

John Green
“After the death of the poet Jane Kenyon, her husband Donald Hall wrote, “We did not spend our days gazing into each other’s eyes. We did that gazing when we made love or when one of us was in trouble, but most of the time our gazes met and entwined as they looked at a third thing. Third things are essential to marriages, objects or practices or habits or arts or institutions or games or human beings that provide a site of joint rapture or contentment. Each member of a couple is separate; the two come together in double attention.”
John Green, The Anthropocene Reviewed: Essays on a Human-Centered Planet

John Green
“I...took some pride in 'not fulfilling my potential,' in part because I was terrified that if I tried my hardest, the world would learn I didn't actually have that much potential.”
John Green, The Anthropocene Reviewed: Essays on a Human-Centered Planet

Ashley Audrain
“It is often said that the first sound we hear in the womb is our mother’s heartbeat. Actually, the first sound to vibrate our newly developed hearing apparatus is the pulse of our mother’s blood through her veins and arteries. We vibrate to that primordial rhythm even before we have ears to hear. Before we were conceived, we existed in part as an egg in our mother’s ovary. All the eggs a woman will ever carry form in her ovaries while she is a four-month-old fetus in the womb of her mother. This means our cellular life as an egg begins in the womb of our grandmother. Each of us spent five months in our grandmother’s womb and she in turn formed within the womb of her grandmother. We vibrate to the rhythms of our mother’s blood before she herself is born. . . .”
Ashley Audrain, The Push

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