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Quote by Dominic Riccitello

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Dominic Riccitello

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“No more foxglove. We promise." Celia put up her hand as if she was making a pledge. "Okay. Good." Not poisoning men seemed like a smart plan. "We can always plant something else if we need it." Gram dropped that then started toward the house. "Gram." "If men behave they have nothing to worry about." She gestured for me to follow her. "Come on. You know I like to eat at six." I watched Gram and Celia walk away from this perfectly normal conversation. Heard them arguing about the superiority of green beans over broccoli as a side dish. Smelled the lemony punch of magnolias in the yard. Thought about having a predinner doughnut. Poison or not, it was good to be home.”

Moving OnPoisonHome Sweet HomeSouthern WomenFoxgloveVigilantes
Book:The Usual Family Mayhem
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“Sometimes, you have to realize that what isn't meant for you will never stay in your life, regardless of convincing, begging, or ultimatums. Then why beg, why chase, why convince them to pick you, choose you, love you? You are better than this. Let them go!”

LoveRelationshipsHealingAcceptanceLetting GoBoundariesSelf WorthMoving OnSelf RespectEmotional Healing
Book:Sometimes..: 101 Days of Healing Through Words
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“If she left- when she left- Antarctica would be a memory, than a memory of a memory, and eventually it would just be a story. Pearl would be just a story, a swirl of remembered feelings, someone she'd talk about at bars to strangers who would become friends and then strangers again. All these stories, what did they add up to? A life?”

LifeStoriesMemoriesMoving OnReminiscingEstherInk Blood Sister ScribeEmma TörzsPearlEsther Kalotay
Book:Ink Blood Sister Scribe
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“In our own variation of the KonMari method of cleaning out (focus on what you want to keep, let the rest go with gratitude), we have created our own rules of weeding out from all we have accumulated (of ours and others) over our various lives and lifetimes. They are: 1. Focus on what to keep (instead of what not to keep). 2. Is it growing mold? (Was it once fresh and yummy, but is no longer?) 3. Let it go with gratitude (whether giving it away, selling it, or throwing it out). 4. You can always take a picture (if you want to remember it). 5. Do we want our kids to have to go through it (after we're gone)? It makes a difference, thinking about it this way.”

LifeMovingFocusBalanceGratitudeLetting GoLifetimeReleaseMoving OnMoving Part One
Author:Shellen Lubin
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