Sweet Contradiction Quotes

Rate this book
Clear rating
Sweet Contradiction (Contradiction #1) Sweet Contradiction by Peggy Martinez
1,097 ratings, 3.85 average rating, 124 reviews
Sweet Contradiction Quotes Showing 1-8 of 8
“How was I supposed to tell him how he affected me and how that any other time before this moment meant absolutely nothing, because none of those moments were with him?”
Peggy Martinez, Sweet Contradiction
“Sharing interests and faith isn’t the most important thing to me, Beth. But, a sharing of souls, like you and I do? That’s something I’ve never had before and I’ll do everything in my ability to strengthen that bond.”
Peggy Martinez, Sweet Contradiction
“I told you that one day we’d both be able to reach for our dreams. Sometimes that means we have to let go of the people who would trample our souls so we can soar.” Jen smiled sadly as she ran a finger over the ribbon charm. “And sometimes that means living in the moment and loving without restraint … no matter how much time we may have together.”
Peggy Martinez, Sweet Contradiction
“You’ll marry me now? Dad says mom married him ‘cause he brought her flowers and candy.” He furrowed his brow in thought. “I don’t have any candy … but I can getcha a frog.”
Peggy Martinez, Sweet Contradiction
“I want to taste the sweetness of your lips again, but next time I want to be able to take my time. I want you under me so I can feel your entire body quivering beneath me when I make love to you.”
Peggy Martinez, Sweet Contradiction
“Matt pointed to a prize without his eyes ever leaving mine.
“I’ll take that one.”
Peggy Martinez, Sweet Contradiction
“I’m not looking for perfect, I’m looking for real. I’m looking for passion and love, Babe.”
Peggy Martinez, Sweet Contradiction
“I learned a lot that night—like how incredibly mind blowing ho-hos and wine coolers were together, how that you could discover the answers to life’s most difficult questions by watching Buffy, but most of all, that no matter what was going on in life—a best friend could make it all seem bearable.”
Peggy Martinez, Sweet Contradiction