A World Without You Quotes

“Before I can respond, the edges of the world grow fuzzy, but just before it goes black, I realize in this world, when his heart heals a little more, and it all hurts a little less, maybe we get to rediscover each other here, too.”
― Caitlin Moss, A World Without You

“I would let you ruin my life,” he whispers, and a small smile stretches across the features of his face.”
― Caitlin Moss, A World Without You

“But sometimes that happens. Sometimes, nobody cheats or hates the other in the end. Sometimes, we just need to recognize when love runs its course, and it doesn’t mean it goes away. It just means it’s time to let it go.”
― Caitlin Moss, A World Without You

“I notice the second pan and the second loaf of bread. “You have gluten-free bread?” He freezes for a millisecond. Fast enough that I wouldn’t have noticed if I weren’t paying attention, but pause enough that he’s contemplating his answer. “I grabbed some from the corner store when Mom said you were bringing Josie home. We always have grilled cheese on Sundays.” “Aww, thank you.”
― Caitlin Moss, A World Without You

“You became a monster to me, and now that I’m seeing you again, I’m just thankful you’re still you.” Fresh tears tickle my lashes, but I don’t cry. “And you’re still you.”
― Caitlin Moss, A World Without You

“And I’d tell her, every moment without her has been unbearable, and the only thing that got me through every day was knowing that once I had the honor of being loved by her...” He moves closer—so close—our lips are almost touching, and I know I should retract my entire body but apparently Bennett is very good at this and I’m frozen under his spell. “Then I would kiss her until she begged me to love her again.”
― Caitlin Moss, A World Without You

“And I’d make sure she knows I’ve measured every moment I was without her. That I’ve compared every kiss, every touch, every laugh to her very presence.”
― Caitlin Moss, A World Without You

“Regret does that. You start to wonder about all the almosts, all the could-have-beens, which is actually quite terrible for your mental health because you can’t live in what-ifs. You can’t live in the past. You have to look at your life today and decide what you’ll do moving forward.”
― Caitlin Moss, A World Without You