Carol W. Kasmiskie > Carol W. Kasmiskie's Quotes

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  • #1
    “Only the good deserve to hope.”
    Donna Leon, Earthly Remains

  • #2
    Amor Towles
    “a parent’s responsibility could not be more simple: To bring a child safely into adulthood so that she could have a chance to experience a life of purpose and, God willing, contentment.”
    Amor Towles, A Gentleman in Moscow

  • #3
    James  Patterson
    “Life is a great big canvas. Throw all the paint you can at it.”
    James Patterson, Sam's Letters to Jennifer

  • #4
    Matt Haig
    “Every life contains many millions of decisions. Some big, some small. But every time one decision is taken over another, the outcomes differ. An irreversible variation occurs, which in turn leads to further variations”
    Matt Haig, The Midnight Library

  • #5
    Matt Haig
    “It is not the lives we regret not living that are the real problem. It is the regret itself. It's the regret that makes us shrivel and wither and feel like our own and other people's worst enemy.”
    Matt Haig, The Midnight Library

  • #6
    Bonnie Garmus
    “Courage is the root of change—and change is what we’re chemically designed to do. So when you wake up tomorrow, make this pledge. No more holding yourself back. No more subscribing to others’ opinions of what you can and cannot achieve. And no more allowing anyone to pigeonhole you into useless categories of sex, race, economic status, and religion. Do not allow your talents to lie dormant, ladies. Design your own future. When you go home today, ask yourself what you will change. And then get started.”
    Bonnie Garmus, Lessons in Chemistry

  • #7
    Angeline Boulley
    “Kindness is something that seems small, Daunis, but it’s like tossing a pebble into a pond and the ripples reach further than you thought.”
    Angeline Boulley, Firekeeper's Daughter

  • #8
    David Grann
    “Yet an ugliness often lurked beneath the reformist zeal of Progressivism. Many Progressives—who tended to be middle-class white Protestants—held deep prejudices against immigrants and blacks and were so convinced of their own virtuous authority that they disdained democratic procedures.”
    David Grann, Killers of the Flower Moon: The Osage Murders and the Birth of the FBI



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