Joeann Lipson > Joeann's Quotes

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  • #1
    Anna Durbin
    “He had never been so infuriated by a woman in his life. Or more flummoxed. And never more aroused. He didn’t know whether to rant at her or kiss her.”
    Anna Durbin, King of Wands

  • #2
    Steve Snyder
    “It Is Our Duty To Remember”
    Steve Snyder, Shot Down: The True Story of Pilot Howard Snyder and the Crew of the B-17 Susan Ruth

  • #3
    Robyn Mundell
    “Isn’t that what it means to be a scientist? To push the boundaries of the unknown? To bravely, actively explore the enormity of our universe ?”
    Robyn Mundell, Brainwalker

  • #4
    Peter B. Forster
    “Yesterday was surreal. At times K was almost back to herself…funny…interested and relatively mobile. She was tactile and we kissed…she whispered naughty comments into my ear…achingly beautiful…I love her so much”
    Peter B. Forster, More Than Love, A Husband's Tale

  • #5
    C. Toni Graham
    “Toni's Talk: When you invest in yourself, you have instant credibility with your biggest critic...you! As soon as you let doubt creep in---you lose that investment. Make a daily commitment to assess your worth with positive affirmations and watch your investment grow.”
    C.Toni Graham

  • #6
    Leslie   Garland
    “It was cold out here in this world beyond childhood.”
    Leslie W.P. Garland, The Bat (The Red Grouse Tales) - A coming of age story involving a search after truth, doubt and a bat!

  • #7
    Kyle Keyes
    “Boson forces don't exist in Quantum space. The Light of the World is only found this side of the Timewall.”
    Kyle Keyes, Matching Configurations

  • #8
    Kirsten Fullmer
    “Adam offered her a heart-melting smile and a wink, then headed for the door. With his hand on the door, he paused and turned back.
    Heidi’s eyes jumped up from his butt to his face.”
    Kirsten Fullmer, Trouble on Main Street

  • #9
    Andrea Luhman
    “It's not the answer you wanted to hear," Pha said.
    "It's the truth," Katrina said stepping onto the walk leading to the back door. "The truth's better than hearing nothing.”
    Andrea Luhman, Missing Wings

  • #10
    Madeline Miller
    “Those seconds, half seconds, that the line of our gaze connected, were the only moment in my day that I felt anything at all.”
    Madeline Miller, The Song of Achilles

  • #11
    Eric Schlosser
    “A poor grasp of dead reckoning may have led Christopher Columbus to North America instead of India, a navigational error of about eight thousand miles.”
    Eric Schlosser, Command and Control: Nuclear Weapons, the Damascus Accident, and the Illusion of Safety

  • #12
    Jane Smiley
    “Some folk learned the nature of God, that He was merciful, having spared a husband or some cattle, that He was strict, having meted out hard punishment for small sins, that He was attentive, having sent signs of the hunger beforehand, that He was just, having sent the hunger in the first place, or having sent the whales and the teeming reindeer in the end. Some folk learned that He was to be found in the world-in the richness of the grass and the pearly beauty of the Heavens, and others learned that He could not be found in the world, for the world is always wanting, and God is completion.”
    Jane Smiley, The Greenlanders

  • #13
    Frederick Forsyth
    “And you?”

    “Oh, I will go back to Century House and start again. And go back each night to my small flat and listen
    to my music and eat my baked beans. And you will go back to Nikki, my friend, and hold her very tight,
    and write your books and forget all this. Hamburg, Vienna, Malta, Tripoli, Cyprus—forget it. It’s all
    over.”
    Frederick Forsyth, The Deceiver

  • #14
    Stephen Crane
    “Formidable women, with uncombed hair and disordered dress, gossiped while leaning on railings, or screamed in frantic quarrels.”
    Stephen Crane, Maggie: A Girl of the Streets

  • #15
    Diane L. Kowalyshyn
    “A robin’s breast is always red.”
    Diane L. Kowalyshyn, Crossbones

  • #16
    “You are Popovic, right?’
    Steve jumped to his feet and saluted. ‘Stefan Popovic, Flight Lieutenant RAF, sir.’
    He was facing a man in the uniform of a colonel in the British Army. His first impression was that this was a man better suited to civilian dress than military uniform. He was in his middle years, with a round face, a high forehead and thick-rimmed glasses. They had not spoken before, but he knew who he was. Colonel Bailey had been dropped by parachute to the headquarters of General Draza Mihailovic on Christmas Day, as a representative of the British government. ‘But in spite of the name, you are not a Yugoslav, I’m told,’ the colonel continued.
    ‘No, sir. I’m an American. My grandparents emigrated to Alaska from Macedonia before the last war.”
    Holly Green

  • #18
    J. Rose Black
    “Callan stared at the door. Raw and razed and present. A crucial moment—when he wasn’t the one with his finger on the trigger.”
    J. Rose Black, Losing My Breath

  • #19
    Max Nowaz
    “He desperately tried to think of a story to explain his involvement in her sudden appearance, without mentioning the book of magic in his possession.
     ”
    Max Nowaz, The Three Witches and the Master

  • #21
    K.  Ritz
    “If one does not react to gossip, the informer hushes more quickly.”
    K. Ritz, Sheever's Journal, Diary of a Poison Master

  • #22
    Mary Ann Shaffer
    “Friends, show me a man who hates himself, and I'll show you a man who hates his neighbors more! He'd have to—you'd not grant anyone else something you can't have for yourself—no love, no kindness, no respect!”
    Mary Ann Shaffer, The Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Pie Society
    tags: pride

  • #23
    Walt Whitman
    “I too am not a bit tamed, I too am untranslatable.”
    Walt Whitman, Song of Myself

  • #24
    Arthur C. Clarke
    “They would never know how lucky they had been. For a lifetime, mankind had achieved as much happiness as any race can ever know. It had been the Golden Age. But gold was also the color of sunset, of autumn: and only Karellen’s ears could catch the first wailings of the winter storms.”
    Arthur C. Clarke, Childhood’s End

  • #25
    Laura Ingalls Wilder
    “Every war is more or less a woman's war.”
    Laura Ingalls Wilder, A Family Collection: Life on the Farm and in the Country, Making a Home; the Ways of the World, a Woman's Role

  • #26
    Philip Pullman
    “We are all subject to the fates. But we must all act as if we are not,” said the witch, “or die of despair.”
    Philip Pullman, His Dark Materials

  • #27
    Eric Schlosser
    “A new word had entered the lexicon of nuclear war planning: megadeath. It was a unit of measurement. One megadeath equaled one million fatalities—and the nation was bound to suffer a great many megadeaths during a thermonuclear war.”
    Eric Schlosser, Command and Control: Nuclear Weapons, the Damascus Accident, and the Illusion of Safety



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