“Your future can be changed by one decision. One good thing can offset a mountain of bad. But you need to choose.”
― Jennifer Probst, quote from The Marriage Merger
“I want to discover every hidden secret of your body and a thousand ways to make you scream my name.”
― Jennifer Probst, quote from The Marriage Merger
“Beautiful things that are underused is a crime.”
― Jennifer Probst, quote from The Marriage Merger
“I love you. Deal with it.”
― Jennifer Probst, quote from The Marriage Merger
“The moment we rationalize chemistry, we risk losing it forever.”
― Jennifer Probst, quote from The Marriage Merger
“You've done proper already, and it hasn't worked. It's time you do dirty.”
― Jennifer Probst, quote from The Marriage Merger
“I’m not crying for the man you are,” she bit out. “I’m crying for the boy who never had anyone to care.”
― Jennifer Probst, quote from The Marriage Merger
“I understand La Dolce Famiglia will be exclusive to Purity hotels. When is the opening?”
Julietta spoke up. “Sex months.”
Silence dropped. The three of them stared at her as if she’d sprouted horns, and suddenly, she realized what she said. Holy crap. Talk about a Freudian slip of epic propor-tions.”
― Jennifer Probst, quote from The Marriage Merger
“Alexa sniffled. “Oh my God, he gave her an airport scene! Just like in the books I read and all those movies. He followed her to an airport and confessed his love before she could board the plane!”
Nick laughed. “Sweetheart, she wasn’t boarding the plane.”
“Close enough.”
― Jennifer Probst, quote from The Marriage Merger
“His last thought flashed like a mantra over and over again.
Let the challenge begin.”
― Jennifer Probst, quote from The Marriage Merger
“What do you get out of it? You’d lose one of the most important aspects in this deal, the ability to veto any decision.”
“I get you.”
― Jennifer Probst, quote from The Marriage Merger
Jennifer Probst
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“He watches me eat for a moment. “Let me see it again.”
“No.”
“Okay.” He pulls a can of carbonated water out of his backpack and pops the lid.
Sometimes I want to punch him. I find the letter and slide it across the table.
He reads it again. It makes me feel all jittery inside.
His eyes flick up. “She likes you.”
I shrug and steal his drink. It tastes like someone drowned an orange in a bottle of Perrier, and I cough.
Rev smiles. “You like her.”
“How can you drink this crap?”
His smile widens. “Is it making you crazy that she won’t reveal herself?”
“Seriously, Rev, do you have any regular water?”
He’s no fool. “What do you want to do?”
I take a long breath and blow it out. I run a hand through my hair. “I don’t know.”
“You know.”
“I want to stake out the grave. This waiting between letters is killing me.”
“Suggest email.”
“She doesn’t want to tell me anything more than her age. She’s not going to give me her email address.”
“Maybe not her real email. But you could set up a private account and give her the address. See if she writes you.”
It’s so simple it’s brilliant. I hate that I didn’t think of it. “Rev, I could kiss you.”
“Brush your teeth first.” He reclaims his bizarre can of water.”
― Brigid Kemmerer, quote from Letters to the Lost
“When we strive to become better than we are, everything around us becomes better, too.”
― Paulo Coelho, quote from Alkimist
“Indeed, the idea that doubt can be heroic, if it is locked into a structure as grand as that of the paintings of Cezanne's old age, is one of the keys to our century. A touchstone of modernity itself.”
― Robert Hughes, quote from The Shock of the New
“It is often said that what sets Shakespeare apart is his ability to illuminate the workings of the soul and so on, and he does that superbly, goodness knows, but what really characterizes his work - every bit of it, in poems and plays and even dedications, throughout every portion of his career - is a positive and palpable appreciation of the transfixing power of language. A Midsummer Night's Dream remains an enchanting work after four hundred years, but few could argue that it cuts to the very heart of human behaviour. What it does is take, and give, a positive satisfaction in the joyous possibilities of verbal expression.”
― Bill Bryson, quote from Shakespeare: The World as Stage
“It may turn out,’ said the white-haired man a moment later, ‘that their comrades or cronies may ask what befell these evil men. Tell them the Wolf bit them. The White Wolf. And add that they should keep glancing over their shoulders. One day they’ll look back and see the Wolf.’ When,”
― Andrzej Sapkowski, quote from Time of Contempt
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