Love Her or Lose Her Quotes

“You’re incredible with or without me,” he rasped beside her ear. “I can do my best to learn to live with both if it means I get to keep your heart.”
― Tessa Bailey, Love Her or Lose Her

“I think I said, ‘If you loved me, you’d understand what I’m going through.’” “And I said, ‘I do love you, Rosie. That’s why I want to go through it with you.”
― Tessa Bailey, Love Her or Lose Her

“We build resentments toward our loved ones. Sometimes we’re not even aware of them. But they grow so strong, they prevent us from remembering what we loved about our partners in the first place. Maybe one or both no longer wants to give their significant other the satisfaction of showing their amusement, so the other person stops trying. And the laughter dies.”
― Tessa Bailey, Love Her or Lose Her

“We build resentments toward our loved ones. Sometimes we’re not even aware of them. But they grow so strong, they prevent us from remembering what we loved about our partners in the first place.”
― Tessa Bailey, Love Her or Lose Her

“We can fix this by laughing at ourselves. If we stop taking ourselves so seriously for a moment, our partner can do the same. There is relaxation and acceptance in laughter. It’s the anti-resentment drug.”
― Tessa Bailey, Love Her or Lose Her

“I’ve literally reached the end of internet porn. Spoiler, the only prize you win is shame.”
― Tessa Bailey, Love Her or Lose Her

“There is relaxation and acceptance in laughter. It’s the anti-resentment drug.”
― Tessa Bailey, Love Her or Lose Her

“I’m going to dance until I get blisters.” “Ouch, but yes. Who says fun can’t be bloody?”
― Tessa Bailey, Love Her or Lose Her

“Nothing short of turning pale and granting you immortality would make you happy.”
― Tessa Bailey, Love Her or Lose Her

“I should have kissed that freckle more.”
― Tessa Bailey, Love Her or Lose Her

“Totally unrelated to my little sister getting more action than a twenty-one-year-old on spring break in Cancun, I’m getting to the point where porn and my vibrator are losing their luster and I’m beginning to desire male company again.” She took a brisk sip of her beer. “And, God, that’s annoying.”
― Tessa Bailey, Love Her or Lose Her