Quotes from Twisted

Sara Shepard ·  305 pages

Rating: (26.4K votes)


“The best secrets are the most twisted”
― Sara Shepard, quote from Twisted


“But then Klaudia's lips curled ino a conniving smile."Actually, Aria, I'm going to fuck your boyfriend. Tonight."
Aria started at her. It felt like Klaudia had just punched her in the throat. "Excuse me?"
Klaudia scooted closer to Aria. "I'm going to fuck your boyfried," she said again -in textbook-perfect English. "Tonight. And there's nothing you can do about it.”
― Sara Shepard, quote from Twisted


“When the game ended, Mike laid down his control paddle. "So you've met the Nordic goddess, right?"

Aria glanced up at him warily. "Excuse me?"

Mike rolled his eyes. "Duh. Klaudia, which I'm pretty sure is Scandinavian for sex vixen.”
― Sara Shepard, quote from Twisted


“That was the thing about guys, though: Sometimes, they had the emotional depth of a flea.”
― Sara Shepard, quote from Twisted


“She felt like the loser kid the teacher made everyone play with at recess.
-Hanna Marin”
― Sara Shepard, quote from Twisted



“I hear Jamaica is beautiful this time of year. Too bad the four of you can’t EVER go back there. Missed you! –A”
― Sara Shepard, quote from Twisted


“VERY PRETTY, BUT DEFINITELY NOT LIARS,”
― Sara Shepard, quote from Twisted


“Before you embark on a journey of revenge, dig two graves. —CONFUCIUS”
― Sara Shepard, quote from Twisted


“Spencer.” Mrs. Hastings leaned across the restaurant table. “Don’t touch the bread. It’s rude to start eating before everyone is seated.”
― Sara Shepard, quote from Twisted


About the author

Sara Shepard
See more on GoodReads

Popular quotes

“All the great groups that stood about the Cross represent in one way or another the great historical truth of the time; that the world could not save itself. Man could do no more. Rome and Jerusalem and Athens and everything else were going down like a sea turned into a slow cataract. Externally indeed the ancient world was still at its strongest; it is always at that moment that the inmost weakness begins. But in order to understand that weakness we must repeat what has been said more than once; that it was not the weakness of a thing originally weak. It was emphatically the strength of the world that was turned to weakness and the wisdom of the world that was turned to folly.

In this story of Good Friday it is the best things in the world that are at their worst. That is what really shows us the world at its worst. It was, for instance, the priests of a true monotheism and the soldiers of an international civilisation. Rome, the legend, founded upon fallen Troy and triumphant over fallen Carthage, had stood for a heroism which was the nearest that any pagan ever came to chivalry. Rome had defended the household gods and the human decencies against the ogres of Africa and the hermaphrodite monstrosities of Greece. But in the lightning flash of this incident, we see great Rome, the imperial republic, going downward under her Lucretian doom. Scepticism has eaten away even the confident sanity of the conquerors of the world. He who is enthroned to say what is justice can only ask:

‘What is truth?’ So in that drama which decided the whole fate of antiquity, one of the central figures is fixed in what seems the reverse of his true role. Rome was almost another name for responsibility. Yet he stands for ever as a sort of rocking statue of the irresponsible. Man could do no more. Even the practical had become the impracticable. Standing between the pillars of his own judgement-seat, a Roman had washed his hands of the world.”
― G.K. Chesterton, quote from The Everlasting Man


“Ensuring that our home planet is healthy and life sustaining is an overwhelming priority that undercuts all other human activities. The ship must first float.
Our failure to grasp these fundamental tenants of existence will be our undoing. And one thing is for certain. No calvary is going to come charging to our rescue. We are going to have to rescue ourselves or die trying.
Workable solutions are urgently needed. Saving seals and tigers or fighting yet another oil pipeline through a wilderness area, while laudable, is merely shuffling the deck chairs on the Titanic. The real issue is our elementary accord with Earth and the plant and animal kingdoms has to be revitalized and re-understood.
The burning question is, How?”
― Lawrence Anthony, quote from Babylon's Ark: The Incredible Wartime Rescue of the Baghdad Zoo


“Гойко си запали цигара, не успя да дръпне дори веднъж. Сложи ръце на лицето си и започна да хълца, без да се стеснява. Гледах димящата между стиснатите пръсти цигара, която по някое време падна, угасна на пода. Ужасен плач, непохватен като на някой звяр. С ръцете, залепени на лицето, поддържаше развалините на онова трагично бъдеще, което го беше застигнало вече. Като си помисля, за мен този плач бе началото на войната.”
― Margaret Mazzantini, quote from Twice Born


“The happy passive nature, locked up with itself like a mirror in an airy room, reflects what goes on but demands not to be approached.”
― Elizabeth Bowen, quote from The Death of the Heart


“I like it better when my room is pitch black, when the dark is so thick it swallows me up and I feel as if I could drown in it.”
― Louise O'Neill, quote from Asking For It


Interesting books

Armada
(70.6K)
Armada
by Ernest Cline
White Knight Dom Academy 2nd Semester
(118)
White Knight Dom Aca...
by Lucian Bane
Shadows of Self
(48.5K)
Shadows of Self
by Brandon Sanderson
Depression & Other Magic Tricks
(3.8K)
Depression & Other M...
by Sabrina Benaim
The Jackrabbit Factor: Why You Can
(475)
Bellwether
(9.2K)
Bellwether
by Connie Willis

About BookQuoters

BookQuoters 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.

We thoughtfully gather quotes from our favorite books, both classic and current, and choose the ones that are most thought-provoking. Each quote represents a book that is interesting, well written and has potential to enhance the reader’s life. We also accept submissions from our visitors and will select the quotes we feel are most appealing to the BookQuoters community.

Founded in 2023, BookQuoters has quickly become a large and vibrant community of people who share an affinity for books. Books are seen by some as a throwback to a previous world; conversely, gleaning the main ideas of a book via a quote or a quick summary is typical of the Information Age but is a habit disdained by some diehard readers. We feel that we have the best of both worlds at BookQuoters; we read books cover-to-cover but offer you some of the highlights. We hope you’ll join us.