Wade > Wade's Quotes

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  • #1
    Wade Kelly
    “Because I'm good with me & god, it's the "between me & the parents" part I still have problems with.”
    Wade Kelly

  • #2
    Ben Monopoli
    “It's not about who you sleep with, or whether you know about sports or tools or have a pearl-wearing wife or whether commercials make you cry. [...] it's about whether you step up. When something hard comes along. A man steps up. He doesn't dodge it or run away from it or try to push it onto someone else. He steps up. Even if it isn't his responsibility. And that's why there are so many guys and so few men. Because stepping up is hard.”
    Ben Monopoli, The Painting of Porcupine City

  • #3
    Z.A. Maxfield
    “I think it's romantic," she said mostly to Edward. "Cursed to live their lives in the shadows, to be together only under the cover of darkness... hiding their love from the sunlight."

    "They're gay, honey," said Emma, "not vampires.”
    Z.A. Maxfield, Crossing Borders

  • #4
    Wade Kelly
    “Yeah, Jame. I don’t have a woman. I am sure as fuck not taking a guy. You can be my date.” Matt answered.

    “Oh, because I’m not a woman, or a guy.”
    Wade Kelly, When Love Is Not Enough

  • #5
    Wade Kelly
    “What do you feel?” Curiosity hung in the air.

    Matt was thankful Darian didn’t walk out except now he had to explain himself. “I feel jittery.”

    “Oh, then it’s gotta be love.” Darian shook his head and turned away.

    Matt knew sarcasm when he heard it. He grabbed Darian’s elbow and pulled him into his arms. Darian’s hands were smashed to his chest and his face was very close to Matt’s. “I’m not letting you walk out.” He asserted. “You make me feel sick.”

    “Oh, that’s so much better.”
    Wade Kelly, When Love Is Not Enough

  • #6
    Allen Saunders
    “Life is what happens to us while we are making other plans.”
    Allen Saunders

  • #7
    Friendship ... is born at the moment when one man says to another What! You
    “Friendship ... is born at the moment when one man says to another "What! You too? I thought that no one but myself . . .”
    C.S. Lewis, The Four Loves

  • #8
    Wade Kelly
    “I don’t know why I have to write down my fucking thoughts. What if I don’t have any thoughts?”
    Wade Kelly, When Love Is Not Enough

  • #9
    Wade Kelly
    “Jimmy rolled his eyes. 'What problems do you have? You have the perfect family. Your dad is perfect. Your brother and sister aren’t pestering you all the time. And your mom never screams at you for anything.'
    'That’s only because she doesn’t know anything. 'He lifted an eyebrow and tilted his head toward his friend. 'It’s all in how you play your cards, young Padawan.”
    Wade Kelly, When Love Is Not Enough

  • #10
    Wade Kelly
    “Know that I loved you more than the stars have power to kiss the night sky.”
    Wade Kelly, When Love Is Not Enough

  • #11
    Aleksandr Voinov
    “Some men want to win a gold medal, some want a family, some want to be rich, some want to be free, some want to kill other men, and some men want to do the right thing. Me, I only want you.”
    Aleksandr Voinov, Special Forces - Mercenaries Part I

  • #12
    “I'll take crazy over stupid any day.”
    Joss Whedon

  • #13
    “I write to give myself strength. I write to be the characters that I am not. I write to explore all the things I'm afraid of. ”
    Joss Whedon

  • #14
    Stephen  King
    “Writing is not life, but I think that sometimes it can be a way back to life.”
    Stephen King, On Writing: A Memoir of the Craft

  • #15
    George Orwell
    “Writing a book is a horrible, exhausting struggle, like a long bout with some painful illness. One would never undertake such a thing if one were not driven on by some demon whom one can neither resist nor understand.”
    George Orwell, Why I Write

  • #16
    Beatrix Potter
    “There is something delicious about writing the first words of a story. You never quite know where they'll take you.”
    Beatrix Potter

  • #17
    Mark Twain
    “A man who is not born with the novel-writing gift has a troublesome time of it when he tries to build a novel. I know this from experience. He has no clear idea of his story; in fact he has no story. He merely has some people in his mind, and an incident or two, also a locality, and he trusts he can plunge those people into those incidents with interesting results. So he goes to work. To write a novel? No--that is a thought which comes later; in the beginning he is only proposing to tell a little tale, a very little tale, a six-page tale. But as it is a tale which he is not acquainted with, and can only find out what it is by listening as it goes along telling itself, it is more than apt to go on and on and on till it spreads itself into a book. I know about this, because it has happened to me so many times.”
    Mark Twain, Pudd'nhead Wilson and Other Tales

  • #18
    Stephen  King
    “Good books don't give up all their secrets at once.”
    Stephen King

  • #19
    Stephen  King
    “Writing isn't about making money, getting famous, getting dates, getting laid, or making friends. In the end, it's about enriching the lives of those who will read your work, and enriching your own life, as well. It's about getting up, getting well, and getting over. Getting happy, okay? Getting happy.”
    Stephen King, On Writing: A Memoir of the Craft

  • #20
    Stephen  King
    “In many cases when a reader puts a story aside because it 'got boring,' the boredom arose because the writer grew enchanted with his powers of description and lost sight of his priority, which is to keep the ball rolling.”
    Stephen King, On Writing: A Memoir of the Craft

  • #21
    Stephen  King
    “Amateurs sit and wait for inspiration, the rest of us just get up and go to work.”
    Stephen King, On Writing: A Memoir of the Craft

  • #22
    Stephen  King
    “Your job isn't to find these ideas but to recognize them when they show up.”
    Stephen King, On Writing: A Memoir of the Craft

  • #23
    Stephen  King
    “You cannot hope to sweep someone else away by the force of your writing until it has been done to you.”
    Stephen King, On Writing: A Memoir of the Craft

  • #24
    Stephen  King
    “Good description is a learned skill, one of the prime reasons why you cannot succeed unless you read a lot and write a lot. It’s not just a question of how-to, you see; it’s also a question of how much to. Reading will help you answer how much, and only reams of writing will help you with the how. You can learn only by doing.”
    Stephen King, On Writing: A Memoir of the Craft

  • #25
    Stephen  King
    “Almost everyone can remember losing his or her virginity, and most writers can remember the first book he/she put down thinking: I can do better than this. Hell, I am doing better than this! What could be more encouraging to the struggling writer than to realize his/her work is unquestionably better than that of someone who actually got paid for his/her stuff?”
    Stephen King, On Writing: A Memoir of the Craft

  • #26
    Stephen  King
    “I have spent a good many years since―too many, I think―being ashamed about what I write. I think I was forty before I realized that almost every writer of fiction or poetry who has ever published a line has been accused by someone of wasting his or her God-given talent. If you write (or paint or dance or sculpt or sing, I suppose), someone will try to make you feel lousy about it, that's all.”
    Stephen King, On Writing: A Memoir of the Craft

  • #27
    Kathryn Stockett
    “You is kind. You is smart. You is important.”
    Kathryn Stockett, The Help

  • #28
    Kathryn Stockett
    “Truth.
    It feels cool, like water washing over my sticky-hot body. Cooling a heat that's been burning me up all my life.
    Truth, I say inside my head again, just for that feeling.”
    Kathryn Stockett, The Help

  • #29
    Mahatma Gandhi
    “Be the change that you wish to see in the world.”
    Mahatma Gandhi

  • #30
    The Seven Social Sins are: Wealth without work. Pleasure without conscience. Knowledge without character. Commerce
    “The Seven Social Sins are:

    Wealth without work.
    Pleasure without conscience.
    Knowledge without character.
    Commerce without morality.
    Science without humanity.
    Worship without sacrifice.
    Politics without principle.


    From a sermon given by Frederick Lewis Donaldson in Westminster Abbey, London, on March 20, 1925.”
    Frederick Lewis Donaldson



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