Quotes from Ruining Me

Nicole Reed ·  149 pages

Rating: (13.8K votes)


“Since it seems your marking your territory , why don't you go ahead and pee on her while you're at it ? " ~ Cal”
― Nicole Reed, quote from Ruining Me


“Yes, you made me want my future again. The only problem is, he was my future first." ~ Jay”
― Nicole Reed, quote from Ruining Me


“Jay," my name comes out like a prayer. "Be mine. Be only mine," he whispers to me. ~ Kane”
― Nicole Reed, quote from Ruining Me


“My feelings are all over the place. Can you be bipolar in love?”
― Nicole Reed, quote from Ruining Me


“What a conceited ass. I like eye candy as much as the next girl, but you soon learn the truth about candy." ~ Jay
He laughs louder this time. "What? That it melts in your mouth and not in your hand?" ~ Kane”
― Nicole Reed, quote from Ruining Me



“I can wait. Honestly, Jay, I was planning on waiting forever for you." ~ JT”
― Nicole Reed, quote from Ruining Me


“I can tell you, Jay, nothing that happens in this life is worth killing yourself over. Time passes, and you can decide to change your future. You don't let what some assholes say or do, direct you. In this life, it only matters what you do with it.”
― Nicole Reed, quote from Ruining Me


“Tell me what it will take, Jay?" His voice whispers in my ear. "I want you." ~ Rhye”
― Nicole Reed, quote from Ruining Me


About the author

Nicole Reed
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Popular quotes

“An incomplete list:
No more diving into pools of chlorinated water lit green from below. No more ball games played out under floodlights. No more porch lights with moths fluttering on summer nights. No more trains running under the surface of cities on the dazzling power of the electric third rail. No more cities. No more films, except rarely, except with a generator drowning out half the dialogue, and only then for the first little while until the fuel for the generators ran out, because automobile gas goes stale after two or three years. Aviation gas lasts longer, but it was difficult to come by.
No more screens shining in the half-light as people raise their phones above the crowd to take pictures of concert states. No more concert stages lit by candy-colored halogens, no more electronica, punk, electric guitars.
No more pharmaceuticals. No more certainty of surviving a scratch on one's hand, a cut on a finger while chopping vegetables for dinner, a dog bite.
No more flight. No more towns glimpsed from the sky through airplane windows, points of glimmering light; no more looking down from thirty thousand feet and imagining the lives lit up by those lights at that moment. No more airplanes, no more requests to put your tray table in its upright and locked position – but no, this wasn't true, there were still airplanes here and there. They stood dormant on runways and in hangars. They collected snow on their wings. In the cold months, they were ideal for food storage. In summer the ones near orchards were filled with trays of fruit that dehydrated in the heat. Teenagers snuck into them to have sex. Rust blossomed and streaked.
No more countries, all borders unmanned.
No more fire departments, no more police. No more road maintenance or garbage pickup. No more spacecraft rising up from Cape Canaveral, from the Baikonur Cosmodrome, from Vandenburg, Plesetsk, Tanegashima, burning paths through the atmosphere into space.
No more Internet. No more social media, no more scrolling through litanies of dreams and nervous hopes and photographs of lunches, cries for help and expressions of contentment and relationship-status updates with heart icons whole or broken, plans to meet up later, pleas, complaints, desires, pictures of babies dressed as bears or peppers for Halloween. No more reading and commenting on the lives of others, and in so doing, feeling slightly less alone in the room. No more avatars.”
― Emily St. John Mandel, quote from Station Eleven


“For the weakest has but to try his strength to find it, and then he shall be strong.”
― Robin Hobb, quote from Ship of Magic


“After all, as long as you know, why make when you can take?”
― Brandon Mull, quote from Grip of the Shadow Plague


“The taste of things recovered is the sweetest honey we will ever know.”
― Paulo Coelho, quote from The Zahir


“Nie entschuldigen, Baby. Nie reden. Blumen schicken. Ohne Brief. Nur Blumen. Die decken alles zu. Sogar Gräber.”
― Erich Maria Remarque, quote from Three Comrades


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