Quotes from Spellbound in His Arms

Angel Sefer ·  194 pages

Rating: (325 votes)


“In order to shape a better tomorrow, we need to think and feel better today.”
― Angel Sefer, quote from Spellbound in His Arms


“Our life is a mirror reflecting our thoughts and feelings.”
― Angel Sefer, quote from Spellbound in His Arms


“Positive thinking attracts positive thinking people and favorable circumstances to accomplish our goals.”
― Angel Sefer, quote from Spellbound in His Arms


“Trust and respect are not given away… they are earned.”
― Angel Sefer, quote from Spellbound in His Arms


“He couldn’t overlook the fact that she was an intruder, no matter how vulnerable and adorable she looked...”
― Angel Sefer, quote from Spellbound in His Arms



“Thinking of her intriguing eyes staring into his, he was left speechless by the feeling of pure desire which shot right through his body like a hot wave...”
― Angel Sefer, quote from Spellbound in His Arms


“Buried feelings of anger and vengeance washed over him as he thought back to the time he discovered who his real father was and what he had done to his mother...”
― Angel Sefer, quote from Spellbound in His Arms


“Manos was an artist at manipulating people’s lives and turning everything to his advantage. He had no conscience and no remorse...”
― Angel Sefer, quote from Spellbound in His Arms


About the author

Angel Sefer
Born place: in Athens, Greece
Born date September 8, 2018
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Popular quotes

“This is the problem with dealing with someone who is actually a good listener. They don’t jump in on your sentences, saving you from actually finishing them, or talk over you, allowing what you do manage to get out to be lost or altered in transit. Instead, they wait, so you have to keep going.”
― Sarah Dessen, quote from Just Listen


“Guess what? The Nazis didn't lose the war after all. They won it and flourished. They took over the world and wiped out every last Jew, every last Gypsy, black, East Indian, and American Indian. Then, when they were finished with that, they wiped out the Russians and the Poles and the Bohemians and the Moravians and the Bulgarians and the Serbians and the Croatians--all the Slavs. Then they started in on the Polynesians and the Koreans and the Chinese and the Japanese--all the peoples of Asia. This took a long, long time, but when it was all over, everyone in the world was one hundred percent Aryan, and they were all very, very happy. Naturally the textbooks used in the schools no longer mentioned any race but the Aryan or any language but German or any religion but Hitlerism or any political system but National Socialism. There would have been no point. After a few generations of that, no one could have put anything different into the textbooks even if they'd wanted to, because they didn't know anything different. But one day, two young students were conversing at the University of New Heidelberg in Tokyo. Both were handsome in the usual Aryan way, but one of them looked vaguely worried and unhappy. That was Kurt. His friend said, "What's wrong, Kurt? Why are you always moping around like this?" Kurt said, "I'll tell you, Hans. There is something that's troubling me--and troubling me deeply." His friend asked what it was. "It's this," Kurt said. "I cannot shake the crazy feeling that there is some small thing that we're being lied to about." And that's how the paper ended.'
Ishmael nodded thoughtfully. 'And what did your teacher think of that?'
'He wanted to know if I had the same crazy feeling as Kurt. When I said I did, he wanted to know what I thought we were being lied to about. I said, 'How could I know? I'm no better off than Kurt.”
― Daniel Quinn, quote from Ishmael: An Adventure of the Mind and Spirit


“Perhaps I am a man of exceptional moods. I do not know how far my experience is common. At times I suffer from the strangest sense of detachment from myself and the world about me; I seem to watch it all from the outside, from somewhere inconceivably remote, out of time, out of space, out of the stress and tragedy of it all.”
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“Oh, see then, the Simi is not in trouble. I just kill the Greek god and all’s fine. (Simi)
You can’t kill a Greek god, Simi. It’s not allowed. (Acheron)
There you go again, akri, saying no to the Simi. Don’t eat that, Simi. Don’t kill that, Simi. Stay here, Simi. Go to Katoteros, Simi, and wait for me to call you. I don’t like being told no, akri. (Simi)”
― Sherrilyn Kenyon, quote from Acheron


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