A Very Merry Bromance Quotes

“That your journey ain’t complete until you’re willing to stare into the glare of your own past.”
― Lyssa Kay Adams, A Very Merry Bromance

“The lessons of romance novels had taught them all how to be better men, better partners, and better friends to one another.”
― Lyssa Kay Adams, A Very Merry Bromance

“Happiness is the expectation that weighs you down.”
― Lyssa Kay Adams, A Very Merry Bromance

“No one hates Christmas. They hate their own Christmases.”
― Lyssa Kay Adams, A Very Merry Bromance

“To cheating, stealing, fighting, and drinking.”
― Lyssa Kay Adams, A Very Merry Bromance

“The only thing that never changed was how hard certain Americans would fight to wall out the most vulnerable, who simply wanted a chance at a better life.”
― Lyssa Kay Adams, A Very Merry Bromance

“...no one hates Christmas, they hate their own Christmas' … don’t f it up by confusing the two.”
― Lyssa Kay Adams, A Very Merry Bromance

“We all wear the chains we forged in life, princess. You need to figure out what yours is made of before it’s too late.”
― Lyssa Kay Adams, A Very Merry Bromance

“I don’t invite just anyone into my life,” Colton added. “They have to be someone I trust. They have to be someone special.” He was talking about her. If the words alone weren’t clear enough, the way he looked at her was. And everyone in the room knew it.”
― Lyssa Kay Adams, A Very Merry Bromance

“Being famous isn’t what people think it is. The more famous he got, the more isolated he got.”
― Lyssa Kay Adams, A Very Merry Bromance

“It’s barbaric, what they’re doing,” Mary said, her voice for the first time conveying anything other than congeniality. “Taking children from their parents. Deporting people who’ve been here all their lives. It’s not right.”
― Lyssa Kay Adams, A Very Merry Bromance

“just one more hurdle for her deportation clients, who barely had reliable transportation to get to work, much less the other side of the state.”
― Lyssa Kay Adams, A Very Merry Bromance

“An endless cycle of cruelty that tore parents from their children, wives from husbands, friends from friends. And for what reason? Because they weren’t lucky enough to win the lottery of birth? Because they wanted a better life for the people they loved?”
― Lyssa Kay Adams, A Very Merry Bromance

“People who came to the United States out of desperation and found the Land of the Free did not always live up to its ideals.”
― Lyssa Kay Adams, A Very Merry Bromance

“Bromance Book Club, a group of men who read romance novels to learn how to see the world through a less toxic lens than the ones that all cisgender heterosexual men are taught to look through.”
― Lyssa Kay Adams, A Very Merry Bromance