When All the Girls Have Gone Quotes

“Charlotte never lied to others, so she made the classic mistake of the habitually honest—she assumed that other people did not lie to her, at least not to her face. In her world, people were innocent of deliberate deceit until proven otherwise, which was, of course, way too late. Even”
― Jayne Ann Krentz, When All the Girls Have Gone

“...you can't save someone who doesn't want to be saved.”
― Jayne Ann Krentz, When All the Girls Have Gone

“Write Your Life group was a popular program at the Rainy Creek Gardens Retirement Village”
― Jayne Ann Krentz, When All the Girls Have Gone

“At Rainy Creek Gardens she had finally begun to realize that, no matter your age, when you looked back it always seemed that your life had passed in the blink of an eye. The past could not be changed and the future was unknowable. The residents of Rainy Creek Gardens were teaching her that the real trick to a good life was to learn to live in the present.”
― Jayne Ann Krentz, When All the Girls Have Gone

“Sounds like the classic definition of insanity, doesn't it? Doing the same thing over and over again and expecting a different result.”
― Jayne Ann Krentz, When All the Girls Have Gone

“Remember rule number one - stick to the truth, but don't volunteer anything...

What's rule number two?

See rule number one.”
― Jayne Ann Krentz, When All the Girls Have Gone

“For the record, you are a very, very good bad influence.”
― Jayne Ann Krentz, When All the Girls Have Gone

“But here's the thing -- you've got questions of your own. The questions won't go away just because you try to ignore them. You may never get answers, but you need to accept that the questions are real and that you have reasons for asking them.”
― Jayne Ann Krentz, When All the Girls Have Gone

“I make my living by identifying patterns of behavior and predicting people's actions. The fact that most folks don't change much over time is very good for my business.”
― Jayne Ann Krentz, When All the Girls Have Gone

“Happy hour was another popular activity”
― Jayne Ann Krentz, When All the Girls Have Gone

“she had spent her life living mostly in the future. As a child, that had meant looking forward to holidays and birthdays and, most of all, becoming a grown-up. Upon achieving adulthood she had discovered that being a grown-up wasn’t nearly as satisfying as she had anticipated. What was more, the future was uncomfortably unpredictable. At”
― Jayne Ann Krentz, When All the Girls Have Gone

“As a child, that had meant looking forward to holidays and birthdays and, most of all, becoming a grown-up. Upon achieving adulthood she had discovered that being a grown-up wasn’t nearly as satisfying as she had anticipated. What was more, the future was uncomfortably unpredictable. At”
― Jayne Ann Krentz, When All the Girls Have Gone