Sarah

“Melody Sykes took her son’s hand and led him back to their house. She’d always assumed most people saw things the way she did. Her father used to say they belonged to a “silent majority” that represented the best of America. Now Melody was beginning to wonder if there might be a much bigger group who’d been holding their tongues—people who minded their own business until push came to shove. It was starting to look like the book-banning business may have shoved them a step too far.”
― Kirsten Miller, Lula Dean’s Little Library of Banned Books

“Until Tom watched Grace unpack her clothes”
― Loretta Rothschild, Finding Grace

“The Nazis were monsters to kill little girls.” “I know that’s what people say,” Mr. Stempel told her. “But most of them weren’t. They were just ordinary people. That’s what makes them so terrifying. Monsters you can fight. But when the people who come for you in the night are your neighbors and coworkers and classmates . . . When you never know who’s sick and who’s not . . .” He shrugged.”
― Kirsten Miller, Lula Dean’s Little Library of Banned Books

“it’s why I work so hard to maintain my charming exterior”
― Lisa Jewell, Don't Let Him In