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Link | Quote | Stars | Tags | Author |
c02b522 | Whispers followed me down the hall. Ignoring them was harder than I'd imagined. Every Cell in my body demanded that I confront them. And do what? Jump on them like a crazy spider monkey and take them all out? Yah, not going to win me any fans. | funny | Jennifer L. Armentrout | |
1a630fb | I wanted Kat out. Every cell of my being demanded that I protect her, even though I knew she was hella capable of doing so herself, but I wanted her far away from here. Hell, I'd keep her in Bubble Wrap if it weren't so damn creepy and also inconvenient, considering I had a terrible habit of obsessively popping the damn things until not a single bubble was left. | young-adult romance lux-series opposition paranormal-romance | Jennifer L. Armentrout | |
75f63c5 | There is so much you don't know or understand ... So don't claim to know what I really want or what I would do to protect it. | Jennifer L. Armentrout | ||
47b5365 | To know is always better, no matter what the answer might be. | Max Brooks | ||
2980677 | Keep it simple. | Rick Riordan | ||
a63c33d | Why would Roman gods want to date Chinese Canadians? | humor grandmother son-of-neptune heroes-of-olympus percy-jackson-and-the-olympians | Rick Riordan | |
444cf22 | Our secret weapon, Khione! We're not just a bunch of demigods. We're a team. | Rick Riordan | ||
dea607e | Ella, just stay here. Stay safe." "Safe," Ella repeated. "Ella likes being safe. Safety in numbers. Safety deposit boxes. Ella will go with Tyson." "What?" Percy said. "Oh... fine, whatever. Just don't get hurt. And Mrs. O'Leary--" "ROOOF." "How do you feel about pulling a chariot?" -- | humor mrs-o-leary son-of-neptune tyson heroes-of-olympus percy-jackson-and-the-olympians percy | Rick Riordan | |
af4c7ec | Grover started to sniffle and I figured if I didn't cheer him up he'd either start bawling or chewing up my mattress. He tends to eat household objects whenever he gets upset. | percy-jackson | Rick Riordan | |
b65bfea | He remembered how nice the kids at Camp Half-Blood had been to him after the war with Kronos. Great job, Nico! Thanks for bringing the armies of the Underworld to save us! Everybody smiled. They all invited him to sit at their table. After about a week, his welcome wore thin. Campers would jump when he walked up behind them. He would emerge from the shadows at the campfire, startle somebody and see the discomfort in their eyes: Are you stil.. | past heartbreak life love nico-di-angelo memory | Rick Riordan | |
b3f6a3d | It's a good thing Jack was no longer in my hands, because I would've pulled a full-on Kylo Ren temper tantrum. | Rick Riordan | ||
0dac82d | Are you the cursed kid Nemesis mentioned?" Leo asked. "But you're a girl." "You're a girl," said the girl. "Excuse me?" | Rick Riordan | ||
dc7c92c | Percy, meet Gladiola. Gladiola, Percy." I stared at Annabeth, figuring she'd crack up at this practical joke they were playing on me, but she looked deadly serious. "I'm not saying hello to a pink poodle," I said. "Forget it." "Percy," Annabeth said. "I said hello to the poodle. You say hello to the poodle." The poodle growled. "I said hello to the poodle." | poodle pink | Rick Riordan | |
fcca1de | He is funny," a nymph ventured. "And cute, in a scrawny way," another said. "Scrawny?" Leo asked. "Baby, I invented scrawny. Scrawny is the new sizzling hot . And I GOT the scrawny. Narcissus? He's such a loser even the Underworld didn't want him. He couldn't get the ghost girls to date him." "Eww," said a nymph. "Eww!" Echo agreed." | Rick Riordan | ||
6cf4b19 | What's the point of playing if winning isn't the goal? | J.D. Robb | ||
be0a815 | How is he in bed? Gladiator or poet? - Hmmm... A poetic gladiator. | J.D. Robb | ||
51f2b07 | There's an oatmeal cookie in there. I see no reason for the existence of oatmeal, particularly in cookies. | oatmeal in-death | J.D. Robb | |
239b4be | I once stood in a field in Ireland, alone, a little lost, and wishing for you more than I wished for my next breath. And you came, though I never asked you, you came because you knew I needed you. We don't always do what's right, what's good. Not even for each other. But when it counts, down to the core of it, I believe we do exactly that. What's right and good for each other. There's no rule to that. It's just love." Just love, she thought.. | J.D. Robb | ||
4198f8c | The more you engage with the outside world, the more you'll be able to turn down the volume on those worries. You'll see that they're unfounded. You'll see that the world is a very busy and varied place and most people have the attention span of a gnat. They've already forgotten what happened. They don't think about it. There will have been five more sensations since your incident. | Sophie Kinsella | ||
d02af95 | In his student days, he used to argue that if a woman has no other course open to her but starvation, prostitution, or throwing herself from a bridge, then surely the prostitute, who has shown the most tenacious instinct for self-preservation, should be considered stronger and saner than her frailer and no longer living sisters. One couldn't have it both ways, he'd pointed out: if women are seduced and abandoned they're supposed to go mad, .. | prostitution | Margaret Atwood | |
9d27025 | I wanted to forget the past, but it refused to forget me; it waited for sleep, then cornered me. | Margaret Atwood | ||
3871c5a | You aren't sick & unhappy only alive & stuck with it. | Margaret Atwood | ||
a66139b | It's our rain, Beth. | Katie McGarry | ||
c667aac | I've fallen in love with him. I've done it. I've given him power over me. | Katie McGarry | ||
f826c19 | Though no one notices at the time, in-loveness obliterates the humanity of the beloved. One does a curious kind of insult to another by falling in love with him, for we are really looking at our own projection of God, not at the other person. If two people are in love, they tread on star dust for a time and live happily ever after--that is so long as this experience of divinity has obliterated time for them. Only when they come down to eart.. | romantic-love shadow | Robert A. Johnson | |
d60472f | Life has no plot. It is by far more interesting than anything you can say about it... | Erica Jong | ||
9c7304c | My identity might begin with the fact of my race, but it didn't, couldn't end there. At least that's what I would choose to believe. | Barack Obama | ||
a61376b | She had borne so long this cruelty of belonging to him and not being claimed by him. | D.H. Lawrence | ||
4acb715 | Memory's images, once they are fixed in words, are erased. | Italo Calvino | ||
c49619f | we can not love or think except in fragments of time each of which goes along its own trajectory and immediately disappears. | Italo Calvino | ||
534ebf0 | To feel alone is to be alone. | jonathan-safran-foer everything-is-illuminated | Jonathan Safran Foer | |
50dc823 | For children, childhood is timeless. It is always the present. Everything is in the present tense. Of course, they have memories. Of course, time shifts a little for them and Christmas comes round in the end. But they don't feel it. Today is what they feel, and when they say 'When I grow up,' there is always an edge of disbelief--how could they ever be other than what they are? | time time-passing innocence childhood nostalgia | Ian McEwan | |
bb14ef2 | I see, these books are probably law books, and it is an essential part of the justice dispensed here that you should be condemned not only in innocence but also in ignorance. | injustice the-trial | Franz Kafka | |
8b1b4ca | And I leave my post of observation and find I have had enough of this outside life; I feel that there is nothing more that I can learn here, either now or at any time. And I long to say a last goodbye to everything up here, to go down into my burrow never to return again, let things take their course, and not try to retard them with my profitless vigils. | Franz Kafka | ||
b988246 | Man can only be certain about the present moment. But is that quite true either? Can he really know the present? Is he in a position to make any judgment about it? Certainly not. For how can a person with no knowledge of the future understand the meaning of the present? If we do not know what future the present is leading us toward, how can we say whether this present is good or bad, whether it deserves our concurrence, or our suspicion, or.. | Milan Kundera | ||
6db84e3 | I'd stay there, or not, and I'd eat, or not, and I'd drink, or not, and go home, or not, and what I did or didn't do wouldn't matter to anyone at all. And I walked for most of the day. Do people get sad on holiday sometimes? I can imagine they do, having all that time to think. | Nick Hornby | ||
aa6efda | And what would happen if we never read the classics? There comes a point in life, it seems to me, where you have to decide whether you're a Person of Letters or merely someone who loves books, and I'm beginning to see that the book lovers have more fun. | reading | Nick Hornby | |
10d8eb8 | The point is you keep going. You want to. So all the things that make you want to are the point. | Nick Hornby | ||
c96bc19 | I remembered what it is I like about sex: what I like about sex is that I can lose myself in it entirely. Sex, in fact, is the most absorbing activity I have discovered in adulthood. When I was a child I used to feel this way about all sorts of things--Legos, The Jungle Book, The Hardy Boys, The Man from U.N.C.L.E., Saturday morning cartoons...I could forget where I was, the time of day, who I was with. Sex is the only thing I've found like.. | Nick Hornby | ||
d4a7b6a | I dream. Sometimes I think that's the only right thing to do. To dream, to live in the world of dreams. But it doesn't last forever. Wakefulness always comes to take me back. | Haruki Murakami | ||
e853a34 | Does G get angry because it follows F in the alphabet? Does page 68 in a book start a revolution because it follows 67? | Haruki Murakami | ||
ae4fa71 | Is action merely the incidental product of thought, or is thought the consequential product of action? | Haruki Murakami | ||
8a786ae | A friend to kill time is a friend sublime. | killing-time sublime | Haruki Murakami | |
3130595 | For some time now the impression has been growing upon me that everyone is dead. It happens when I speak to people. In the middle of a sentence it will come over me: yes, beyond a doubt this is death. There is little to do but groan and make an excuse and slip away as quickly as one can. At such times it seems that the conversation is spoken by automatons who have no choice in what they say. I hear myself or someone else saying things like:.. | Walker Percy |