L. Farmer

“Maybe she hated being out of control, knowing that someone or something else was dictating her fate. Because it's really not fair. A drunk driver runs a red light, and you end up dead. A guy in a movie theater coughs on you, and you catch some rare, fatal disease. You sit in class minding your own business, and there's the kid from sixth period holding a gun in his hand. Why should other people be in control? Why should someone else get to choose when you die?”
― Chelsea Sedoti, The Hundred Lies of Lizzie Lovett

“While watching the revelry in the Barn, I'd had an epiphany. Parties weren't just about who was who and being seen. It was about letting go. About celebrating that we all made it through one more boring week. Everyone came together in one place, and for a while, it was as if nothing mattered except the music and the energy and being away from all of the adults in our lives. These parties were about freedom.
And friendship. They were about friendship too.”
― Chelsea Sedoti, The Hundred Lies of Lizzie Lovett

“As long as something was a mystery, there was still the potential for amazement. Maybe that's where I went wrong before. Some riddles weren't meant to be solved.”
― Chelsea Sedoti, The Hundred Lies of Lizzie Lovett

“...do you ever know a moment is important as it's happening, or is it only when you look back that you can see your life is changed?”
― Chelsea Sedoti, The Hundred Lies of Lizzie Lovett