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Kindle Notes & Highlights
If you’ve read five horror novels from the ’80s, then you’ve read four prologues set during WWII.
The message seemed to be that women should have babies by finding them in a cabbage patch or receiving them from a stork, the way nature intended, rather than using their dangerous, weird-looking wombs.
Erma Bombeck said, “A child needs your love most when he deserves it least.”
Because the only things scarier than children are their toys.
First came Jaws by Peter Benchley, a novel about a stressed-out great white shark suffering from portion control issues.
At least the Lord of Darkness wasn’t a carcinogen.
In a stroke of poor planning, apparently the majority of America’s rural communities had been built on cursed land.
Back in the ’80s we didn’t know that one day all computers would be linked and turned into a giant delivery system for pornography and cat pictures,
don’t want to write an autobiography,” she said. “My life isn’t finished yet.” A year later, she was dead.
