Home / Authors / Anat Talshir

Anat Talshir Quotes

Author

Browse famous quotes by Anat Talshir.

Filter quotes by topic

All About The Night Anat Talshir Age Life Live Love Marriage Relationships Married Life Sex Time

Famous Anat Talshir Quotes

“Afterward, he would leave her, and he would go to sleep in his own home. "It's hard to understand," he would tell Lila whenever she would press his gently on the subject, "but with us Arabs, a man can come and go, and his wife will not say a word. She'll notice the length of his absences, but she won't press him or ask for explanations. For his part, so long as he acts modestly and doesn't show off his lover in plain view, then he will not bring shame on his family. /”

Book:About the Night

Source: About the Night

“It doesn't matter how old you are," Lila said. "What matters is how you live.”

Life Wisdom Age Live About The Night Anat Talshir

Book:About the Night

Source: About the Night

“When big things happen," he hold her, "time flows differently. For instance, who says the world was created in six days? Maybe a day was like sixty years. Or even a thousand of a million, like it says in Psalms: For a thousand years in Thy sight are but as yesterday when it is past.”

Time About The Night Anat Talshir

Book:About the Night

Source: About the Night

“In the passing months, the base for their impossible love story had been built on the knowledge that beneath them was earth and above them was sky and everything else was in their hands, in the hands of their instinct for survival and their ability to maneuver.”

Love About The Night Anat Talshir

Book:About the Night

Source: About the Night

“When nobody wants you, you make yourself disappear.”

About The Night Anat Talshir

Book:About the Night

Source: About the Night

“Sometimes rebuffing him was a difficult, but this evening Margo whispered something about the prohibition on sex during the Yom Kippur holiday--as if they were a family of rabbis!--and he gave in and turned on his side. Rejected and repelled, he would fall into his nighttime sleep; in just a few moments she would hear that sound she hated, the heavy breathing that would rise to his nostrils and turn into a saw-like din, and Margo would wonder whether to shake him or let him be. If she awaken him, there was a chance he might start probing all over again; if she let him snore, he would disrupt her thinking, and she would not be able to give herself over to the brilliant idea she had come up with while staring in the mirror.”

Sex Marriage Relationships

Book:About the Night

Source: About the Night