Jc Aderholdt > Jc's Quotes

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  • #1
    “This faulty light fitting at the front door with the dangerously flickering bulb looks rather festive. Who says I don't do Christmas?”
    R.D. Ronald

  • #2
    “Even speech bubbles are too long.”
    Coco Calvoz Cordon, Debbie Wants No Words

  • #3
    “Remember to personalize your messages, explaining why you’re reaching out to them specifically.”
    Pilar Calvoz Cordón, Shape Your Path at IE University : What to expect from Spain’s Instituto de Empresa University

  • #4
    J. Rose Black
    “Life is passion. It's fire. Don't let the world extinguish it.”
    J. Rose Black, Chasing Headlines

  • #5
    Rich DiSilvio
    “The blazing trail of innovation and progress, which often erupted with blazing explosions, had forged a strong nation, hardening it like steel to become the towering pillar of liberty and ultimate beacon of hope for all mankind.”
    Rich DiSilvio, A Blazing Gilded Age

  • #6
    Lin Wilder
    “He already bore. And yet he rains down his mercy and goodness on us daily.”
    Lin Wilder, Plausible Liars: A Dr. Lindsey McCall Medical Mystery 5

  • #7
    JoDee Neathery
    “I’m pretty sure she’s got an angel job now where she plucks a large handful of flowers and carries them up to God where they will bloom even brighter than on earth.”
     
    Can we ask God to bring her back home?”
    You know what, she’s already home.” Starla patted her chest. “She’ll always be right here in our hearts.”
    But I can’t give her a hug.”
     
    Yes, you can . . . if you hug yourself or me or Willa or Daddy or Big Pop or GoGo you’re hugging her because she’s a part of us.”
    JoDee Neathery, A Kind of Hush

  • #8
    J.L. Marrain
    “The world seemed to slow down.”
    J L MARRAIN, The Gridd: Perils of the Lightholder

  • #9
    Susan  Rowland
    “Attached to each arm, as well as the skirt, they looked like an attempt to grow wings.
”
    Susan Rowland, The Swan Lake Murders

  • #10
    Patricia Mather Parker
    “You bear the mark, young one. Watch and learn and you will know the truth about yourself.”
    Patricia Mather Parker, The Abode

  • #11
    Tricia Newlan
    “Storm-grey eyes, broad shoulders encased in a dark blue suit jacket. Jaw carved from some righteous, attorney-like stone. My brother Evan's old friend. My teenage crush. And now, to my surprise, my new boss.”
    Tricia Newlan, Echoes of One Night: Forbidden Love Romance

  • #12
    K.  Ritz
    “Few comprehend celibacy.
”
    K. Ritz, Sheever's Journal, Diary of a Poison Master

  • #13
    Maurice Sendak
    “I can't believe I've turned into a typical old man. I can't believe it. I was young just minutes ago.”
    Maurice Sendak, Where the Wild Things Are

  • #14
    E.M. Forster
    “Don't believe those lies about intellectual people. They're only written to soothe the majority.”
    E. M. Forster, The Longest Journey

  • #15
    Mary  Stewart
    “It’s men who have visions,’ said Moravik. ‘It’s women who bear the children to fulfil them.”
    Mary Stewart, The Hollow Hills

  • #16
    “When you dance with the Africans, unless it is a ritual dance like a wedding or harvest or rain dance, there’s no right or wrong way to dance. There’s only movement. And the more you express your feelings as you move, the better you feel when you’re done…When I dance the African Way, I show my feelings with my body instead of hiding them in my heart. When I dance, I know I’m alive here and now. My body and soul are in harmony.”
    Maria Nhambu, Africa's Child

  • #17
    Erik Larson
    “It was like watching a dear friend go insane.”
    Erik Larson

  • #18
    Edmond Rostand
    “If kisses fast could flee
    By letter, then with your sweet lips
    My letters read should be”
    Edmond Rostand, Cyrano de Bergerac

  • #19
    George Critchlow
    “The point is this: it is true that some people are very damaged. It is not true that they are all unsalvageable.”
    George Critchlow, The Lifer and the Lawyer: A Story of Punishment, Penitence, and Privilege

  • #20
    “by”
    R.D. Ronald, The Elephant Tree

  • #21
    Patricia Mather Parker
    “Remember to be careful, she told them, and don’t worry about me. No matter what happens, I’ll be back.”
    Patricia Mather Parker, The Abode

  • #22
    Rich DiSilvio
    “Yet Wolfgang rose from the ashes, like a phoenix, and has now cast Salieri into the shadows.”
    Rich DiSilvio, The Arnolfini Art Mysteries

  • #23
    Max Nowaz
    “Are you really a reporter?” asked Brown.
“You already asked me that. Come back to Levita, take the pardon.”
 “I doubt I’ll live long enough to get there,” said Brown bitterly.
“I hope you survive. You are a fighter. And we have the antidote for your habit on
Levita. I suggest you take a vacation. There’s nothing much that’s going to happen here.”
With that she left, leaving Brown more confused than ever.
He was a father, he had a son. And, the Levitians had a cure for his drug-addled body.”
    Max Nowaz, The Arbitrator

  • #24
    Joseph A. Anderson
    “At that time, her core burned relentlessly with passion, desire, and complete disorientation. Their union was officiated by a queen she’d only heard of in folklore, and the people of the valleys reached for her and clamored to see the bride like she was their elixir. All of this only intensified the yearnings pulsing through her body and soul. She remembers one young lady, a commoner really, who pushed in from a crowd, sweaty and pregnant, to grab Lylitte’s hand. She locked eyes with her and saw the fever raging inside; it was in all the people in those days, the shamelessness, and a lust for all things of the new world. It was like a hurricane for life that no one could understand who hadn’t felt it.
    “Only when we experience true loss are we pulled back into our own dreaming,”
    Joseph A. Anderson, Eden 2:b

  • #25
    “Good grief,” he muttered. “Good thing this bed ain’t any bigger, or next thing a guy knows, you’ll be bringing in Betsy-Lou to bunk with us too!”
    Wayne Edwards, A Stone's Throw: A heartwarming story of a city girl and her rancher grandfather turning adversity into love and community

  • #26
    Jennifer Wizbowski
    “It hardly felt real that she was gone, though the heavy pain Agata had carried for weeks reminded her, sitting like too many sweets in her stomach; that and the black fabric, the black everywhere.”
    Jennifer Wizbowski, Poinsettia Girl: The Story of Agata della Pieta

  • #27
    Michael G. Kramer
    “The Vietnamese soldier said, “Before I spoke to her, I had given her a cooked ration of rice. Instead of her being grateful for the meal, she abused me! What gives with these Kampuchean People?”
    Michael G. Kramer, A Gracious Enemy & After the War Volume One
    tags: war

  • #28
    Nelou Keramati
    “His shrill cries flood the forest like light engulfing a silhouette.”
    Nelou Keramati

  • #29
    Rainer Maria Rilke
    “How surely gravity's law,
    strong as an ocean current,
    takes hold of the smallest thing
    and pulls it toward the heart of the world.

    Each thing---
    each stone, blossom, child---
    is held in place.
    Only we, in our arrogance,
    push out beyond what we each belong to
    for some empty freedom.

    If we surrendered
    to earth's intelligence
    we could rise up rooted, like trees.

    Instead we entangle ourselves
    in knots of our own making
    and struggle, lonely and confused.

    So like children, we begin again
    to learn from the things,
    because they are in God's heart;
    they have never left him.

    This is what the things can teach us:
    to fall,
    patiently to trust our heaviness.
    Even a bird has to do that
    before he can fly.”
    Rainer Maria Rilke, Rilke's Book of Hours: Love Poems to God

  • #30
    Suzanne Collins
    “One more time? For the audience?" he says. His voice isn't angry. It's hollow, which is worse. Already the boy with the bread is slipping away from me.
    I take his hand, holding on tightly, preparing for the cameras, and dreading the moment when I will finally have to let go.”
    Suzanne Collins, The Hunger Games



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