“Never show fear. Move forward. Don’t hesitate; they wont expect it.”
― Julia Crane, quote from Freak of Nature
“Crying doesn’t hurt. But when you cry, it’s because your heart does.”
― Julia Crane, quote from Freak of Nature
“The sooner you learn women rule this world, the better off you’ll be.”
― Julia Crane, quote from Freak of Nature
“A pulse of current invaded Kaitlyn’s brain, and she straightened up in her seat. It wasn’t painful; it was more of an annoyance. Like a slight buzz between her temples. Maybe even a tickle. She found it somewhat interesting that the test never picked up on her body's awareness of Lucas. Obviously, the computers didn’t know everything.”
― Julia Crane, quote from Freak of Nature
“The sooner you learn women rule this world, the better off you’ll be.” ”
― Julia Crane, quote from Freak of Nature
“You shouldn’t let a train track decide if you are good or bad.”
― Julia Crane, quote from Freak of Nature
“It was amazing that such beauty existed and then there was such ugliness in the world.”
― Julia Crane, quote from Freak of Nature
“It was amazing that such beauty existed, and yet there was such ugliness in the world.”
― Julia Crane, quote from Freak of Nature
“If only she hadn’t checked the “donate body to science” option on her driver’s license,”
― Julia Crane, quote from Freak of Nature
“I don’t want to be just a weapon,” Kaitlyn said firmly. “I want to be a solution,”
― Julia Crane, quote from Freak of Nature
“You make my body feel like it’s revving up when I am standing still. I don’t know how to describe it. I wake up looking forward to seeing you and I go to bed thinking of you.”
― Julia Crane, quote from Freak of Nature
Julia Crane
Born place: in Portsmouth , The United States
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“Yet little Tom was not unhappy. He had a hard time of it but did not know it. It was the sort of time that all the Offal Court boys had; therefore he supposed it was the correct and comfortable thing.”
― Mark Twain, quote from The Prince and the Pauper
“Without screaming or weeping these people undressed, stood around in family groups, kissed each other, said farewells and waited for a sign from another S.S. man, who stood near the pit, also with a whip in his hand. During the fifteen minutes that I stood near the pit I heard no complaint or plea for mercy… An old woman with snow-white hair was holding a one-year-old child in her arms and singing to it and tickling it. The child was cooing with delight. The parents were looking on with tears in their eyes. The father was holding the hand of a boy about 10 years old and speaking to him softly; the boy was fighting his tears. The father pointed to the sky, stroked his head and seemed to explain something to him. At that moment the S.S. man at the pit shouted something to his comrade. The latter counted off about twenty persons and instructed them to go behind the earth mound… I well remember a girl, slim and with black hair, who, as she passed close to me, pointed to herself and said: “twenty-three years old.” I walked around the mound and found myself confronted by a tremendous grave. People were closely wedged together and lying on top of each other so that only their heads were visible. Nearly all had blood running over their shoulders from their heads. Some of the people were still moving. Some were lifting their arms and turning their heads to show that they were still alive. The pit was already two-thirds full. I estimated that it contained about a thousand people. I looked for the man who did the shooting. He was an S.S. man, who sat at the edge of the narrow end of the pit, his feet dangling into the pit. He had a tommy gun on his knees and was smoking a cigarette. The people, completely naked, went down some steps and clambered over the heads of the people lying there to the place to which the S.S. man directed them. They lay down in front of the dead or wounded people; some caressed those who were still alive and spoke to them in a low voice. Then I heard a series of shots. I looked into the pit and saw that the bodies were twitching or the heads lying already motionless on top of the bodies that lay beneath them. Blood was running from their necks. The next batch was approaching already. They went down into the pit, lined themselves up against the previous victims and were shot. And so it went, batch after batch. The next morning the German engineer returned to the site. I saw about thirty naked people lying near the pit. Some of them were still alive… Later the Jews still alive were ordered to throw the corpses into the pit. Then they themselves had to lie down in this to be shot in the neck… I swear before God that this is the absolute truth.47”
― William L. Shirer, quote from The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich: A History of Nazi Germany
“Uzun parmaklarını aç ve yorgun ruhumu geri ver. Ağzınla öp beni çünkü açım ekmeğe. burun deliklerime yitik kentlerin kokusunu üfle ve ellerim unutulmuş bir güney sahilini andıran beyaz gerdanında, ölmeme izin ver. Şu uykusuz gözlerimdeki özlemi al ve bir güz tarlasında uçuşan kırlangıçları besle onunla çünkü seni seviyorum, ve adın dönmeyen sevgilisi için son nefesini verirken gülümseyen cesur prensesin adı kadar kutsal...”
― John Fante, quote from Ask the Dust
“I shall begin a search for such a device, and if I have to go to the ends of the earth to find a trumpet for our young son, I shall find it at last and bring it home to Louis."
"Well, if I may make a suggestion," said his wife, "don't go to the ends of the earth, go to Billings, Montana. It's nearer.”
― E.B. White, quote from The Trumpet of the Swan
“Shame was an emotion he had abandoned years earlier. Addicts know no shame. You disgrace yourself so many times you become immune to it.”
― John Grisham, quote from The Testament
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The ChillBookQuoters is a community of passionate readers who enjoy sharing the most meaningful, memorable and interesting quotes from great books. As the world communicates more and more via texts, memes and sound bytes, short but profound quotes from books have become more relevant and important. For some of us a quote becomes a mantra, a goal or a philosophy by which we live. For all of us, quotes are a great way to remember a book and to carry with us the author’s best ideas.
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