Quotes from Love's Suicide

Jennifer Foor ·  384 pages

Rating: (3.3K votes)


“Look, life isn’t always wonderful. There are ugly parts. You know that more than anyone. What you do with those ugly parts is what makes you the woman you are.”
― Jennifer Foor, quote from Love's Suicide


“If you fall, I’ll catch you. I always have and I always will.”
― Jennifer Foor, quote from Love's Suicide


“half-smile formed in one corner of his mouth. “Does he know you’re in love with me?”
― Jennifer Foor, quote from Love's Suicide


“Never thank me for taking care of you. I was put on this earth to do it and you know it, too.”
― Jennifer Foor, quote from Love's Suicide


“I can't be mad about something that we had no control over. I’ve never been one to live in the past, not when I knew you were always my future.”
― Jennifer Foor, quote from Love's Suicide



“Take care of Katy, Dani. Keep her safe and love her forever. Make sure Brooks never takes her for granted.”
― Jennifer Foor, quote from Love's Suicide


“Brooklyn Micheala Valentine was born at four in the afternoon on September 11th”
― Jennifer Foor, quote from Love's Suicide


“How I’d let myself fall for two brothers was beyond me.”
― Jennifer Foor, quote from Love's Suicide


“Just like B learning something new, I had to learn to take baby steps. I had to be patient and kind if I wanted this to all work out.”
― Jennifer Foor, quote from Love's Suicide


About the author

Jennifer Foor
Born place: in Baltimore, The United States
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Popular quotes

“In our folk nobody has any experience of youth, there’s barely even any time for being a toddler. The children simply don’t have any time in which they might be children........Indeed... there’s simply no way that we would be able to provide our children with a viable childhood, one that is real. Naturally, there are consequences. There’s a certain ever present, not to be liquidated childishness that permeates our folk; We often act in ways that are totally and utterly ridiculous and, indeed, precisely like children we do things that are crazy, letting loose with our assets in a manner that is bereft of all rationality, prodigious in our celebrations, partaking in a light-headed frivolousness that is divorced from all sensibility, and often enough all simply for the sake of some small token of fun, so much do we love having our small amusements. But our folk isn’t only childish, to a certain extent we also age prematurely, childhood and old age mix themselves differently with us than by others. We don’t have any youth, we jump right away into maturity and, then, we remain grown-ups for too long and as a consequence to this there’s a broad shadow of a certain tiredness and a sort of hopelessness that colours our essential nature, a nature that as a whole is otherwise so tenacious and permeated by hope, strong hope. This, no doubt, this is related to why we’re so disinclined toward music—we’re too old for music, so much excitement, so much passion doesn’t sit well with our heaviness;”
― Franz Kafka, quote from The Complete Stories


“Is it really your intention to be a soldier, Morley?" Askell asked. "Wouldn't it make more sense for you to study the softer sciences? Healing, art, and philosophy are all important topics. That's a more typical course of study for those of your station."
"My station or my gender, sir?" Rasia said. "You've said Wien House is full of thanelings and dukes. I can think of only one way in which they are different from me.”
― Cinda Williams Chima, quote from The Exiled Queen


“When the power of Jesus fails you, then you know you truly are shit out of luck.”
― Guillermo del Toro, quote from The Strain


“I felt as if I learned a few things. I learned that it's sometimes okay to think like a weenie, so long as you don't act like one—at least not all the time. I learned that it's okay to be wrong, as long as you can admit it and are willing to listen to those who may know better.”
― D.J. MacHale, quote from The Merchant of Death


“There were profound reasons for his attachment to the sea: he loved it because as a hardworking artist he needed rest, needed to escape from the demanding complexity of phenomena and lie hidden on the bosom of the simple and tremendous; because of a forbidden longing deep within him that ran quite contrary to his life's task and was for that very reason seductive, a longing for the unarticulated and immeasurable, for eternity, for nothingness. To rest in the arms of perfection is the desire of any man intent upon creating excellence; and is not nothingness a form of perfection?”
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