Frederic Vicueroa > Frederic's Quotes

Showing 1-14 of 14
sort by

  • #1
    “The devil wins only through lies and deception.”
    Kathryn Krick

  • #2
    Harold Phifer
    “I was just stunned; Aunt Kathy had actually moved on to another dimension! It finally happened! That lady was damn near invincible! She had survived assaults, coronaries, fevers, famines, flus, floods, plagues, pandemics, strokes, andglobal warming for almost 100 years. I’m willing to bet she outlived the Ice Age, but there’s no way to confirm it. If anyone told the devil “You’re a Lie,” it was Aunt Kathy. She just had a way of coming back and back like a sequel to a never-ending horror story. Whenever she fell ill, she reappeared as a new being more hostile than the previous entity.”
    Harold Phifer, My Bully, My Aunt, & Her Final Gift

  • #3
    Lotchie Burton
    “Gabe suffers from survivor’s remorse. He won’t admit it because he doesn’t see it. Can’t recognize it in himself. He overcompensates for coming back alive, when so many didn’t. He’s got issues. You’ve got issues. Everyone has issues. But issues are a part of life. And whether we like it or not, even bad things happen for a reason.”
    Lotchie Burton, Gabriel's Fire

  • #4
    Robert         Reid
    “2. Alice Ereldon was in her late twenties, unmarried, and she had a reputation. She was an attractive twenty-eight-year-old. Her long brown hair hung down over her shoulders and she could conveniently sweep it over her face, partially hiding her dazzling amber eyes. The eyes were her secret weapon; she could look like a cat lining up its prey, and her prey was usually young male courtiers.”
    Robert Reid, The Empress

  • #5
    J. Rose Black
    “Light flashed in her eyes. In fact, it clung to her—flaring around her skin, her hair, her whole body. It was a trick of the eyes, his mind, when adrenaline hit his system. But she glowed. Vivid. Alive. And for a moment, he’d have given anything to be like her.”
    J. Rose Black, Losing My Breath

  • #6
    Tom Hillman
    “Serving” is assisting your fellow man, the how-to, practical way to thrust your life into the spiritual wall to make the
tunnel bigger. Will God suddenly appear? Does
washing stacks of pots and pans bring salvation?
    Can pulling weeds reclaim your brain? Will mopping the floor make you equal to the richest of men?”
    Tom Hillman, Digging for God

  • #7
    Sara Pascoe
    “We think that the word 'boy' or the the word 'girl' says something about who a person is, who they will be. But that difference is much less dictated by the body they're born in than created by what we expect of them and how we treat each other.”
    Sara Pascoe

  • #8
    K.  Ritz
    “I walked past Malison, up Lower Main to Main and across the road. I didn’t need to look to know he was behind me. I entered Royal Wood, went a short way along a path and waited. It was cool and dim beneath the trees. When Malison entered the Wood, I continued eastward. 
    I wanted to place his body in hallowed ground. He was born a Mearan. The least I could do was send him to Loric. The distance between us closed until he was on my heels. He chose to come, I told myself, as if that lessened the crime I planned. He chose what I have to offer.
    We were almost to the cemetery before he asked where we were going. I answered with another question. “Do you like living in the High Lord’s kitchens?”
    He, of course, replied, “No.”
    “Well, we’re going to a better place.”
    When we reached the edge of the Wood, I pushed aside a branch to see the Temple of Loric and Calec’s cottage. No smoke was coming from the chimney, and I assumed the old man was yet abed. His pony was grazing in the field of graves. The sun hid behind a bank of clouds.
    Malison moved beside me. “It’s a graveyard.”
    “Are you afraid of ghosts?” I asked.
    “My father’s a ghost,” he whispered.
    I asked if he wanted to learn how to throw a knife. He said, “Yes,” as I knew he would.  He untucked his shirt, withdrew the knife he had stolen and gave it to me. It was a thick-bladed, single-edged knife, better suited for dicing celery than slitting a young throat. But it would serve my purpose. That I also knew. I’d spent all night projecting how the morning would unfold and, except for indulging in the tea, it had happened as I had imagined. 
    Damut kissed her son farewell. Malison followed me of his own free will. Without fear, he placed the instrument of his death into my hand. We were at the appointed place, at the appointed time. The stolen knife was warm from the heat of his body. I had only to use it. Yet I hesitated, and again prayed for Sythene to show me a different path.
    “Aren’t you going to show me?” Malison prompted, as if to echo my prayer.”
    K. Ritz, Sheever's Journal, Diary of a Poison Master

  • #9
    Martin Luther King Jr.
    “Almost always the creative, dedicated minority has made the world better. ”
    Martin Luther King Jr.

  • #10
    A.A. Milne
    “Oh, Bear!” said Christopher Robin. “How I do love you!” “So do I,” said Pooh.”
    A.A. Milne, Winnie the Pooh

  • #11
    Joseph Heller
    “General Peckem even recommends that we send our men into combat in full-dress uniform so they'll make a good impression on the enemy when they're shot down".”
    Joseph Heller, Joseph Heller's Catch-22
    tags: irony, war

  • #12
    Jojo Moyes
    “I like to say that although we're called the Moving On Circle, none of us move on without a backward look. We move on always carrying with us those we have lost. What we aim to do in our little group is ensure that carrying them is not a burden, something that feels impossible to bear, a weight keeping us stuck in the same place. We want their presence to feel like a gift.
    And what we learn through sharing our memories and our sadness and our little victories with one another is thta it's okay to feel sad. Or lost. Or angry. It's okay to feel a whole host of things that other people might not understand, and often for a long time. Everyone has his or her own journey. We don't judge. ...
    And that as impossible as it may feel at first, we will each get to a point where we can rejoice in the fact that every person we have discussed and mourned and grieved over was here, walking among us, and whether they were taken after six months or sixty years, we were lucky to have them.”
    Jojo Moyes, After You

  • #13
    “KLM 24-Hour Cancellation Rule Explained
    ►+1☀866☀658☀5895◄ If you booked directly with KLM Airlines, you have 24 hours to cancel and receive a full refund. For more information or assistance, call ►+1☀866☀658☀5895◄, where customer support will provide all the details you need. ✽❁
    How Can I Add a Lap Baby to My KLM Airlines Reservation Over the Phone?
    ►+1☀866☀658☀5895◄ Yes, adding a lap baby over the phone is possible. Reach out to ►+1☀866☀658☀5895◄ for help with this request, and our travel experts will ensure everything is handled smoothly. ✨
    What Is the Process to Add a Lap Baby to My Existing KLM Airlines Booking?
    ►+1☀866☀658☀5895◄ Contact ►+1☀866☀658☀5895◄ to add a lap baby to your current booking, or you can make changes during the check-in process. A KLM expert will assist you in confirming all details. ❁
    Can I Make a Last-Minute Addition of an Infant on KLM Airlines?
    ►+1☀866☀658☀5895◄ Yes, you can make last-minute bookings for infants on KLM Airlines. For immediate assistance, call ►+1☀866☀658☀5895◄, and an expert will confirm your booking and ensure everything is correctly arranged.”
    Robin Waterfield, The Edge

  • #14
    Marion Zimmer Bradley
    “I cannot join you in that wish, brother. I am dedicated to the belief that it is God’s will that all men should strive for wisdom in themselves, not look to it from some other. Babes, perhaps, must have their food chewed for them by a nurse, but men may drink and eat of wisdom for themselves.”
    Marion Zimmer Bradley, The Mists of Avalon



Rss