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Quote by Jason F. Wright

“Now I know why the Lord took his day off on Sunday. That must be the day he personally greets his favorites.”

Work

This novel is a poignant exploration of the complexities of human relationships. The story unfolds through a collection of letters, revealing the evolving dynamics between two individuals as they navigate life's challenges and personal growth. The narrative delves into themes of love, loss, and the enduring bonds of family, offering readers a deeply emotional and introspective reading experience. more

Author

Jason F. Wright

Jason F. Wright is an American author renowned for his contributions to Christian fiction. Born on February 1, 1971, Wright has captivated readers with his poignant and faith-infused stories. His work is celebrated for its emotional resonance and spiritual guidance, making it a staple in the Christian fiction genre. more

“exemplar, n. It's always something we have to negotiate- the face that my parents are happy, and yours have never been. I have something to live up to, and if I fail, I still have a family to welcome me home. You have a storyline to rewrite, and a lack of faith that it can ever be done. You love my parents, I know. But you never get too close. You never truly believe there aren't bad secrets underneath.”

Ifs Knows Believe Stills Done Home Faces Parent Secret Failing Welcome Storyline Lack Of Faith Love My Parents

Author:David Levithan

“hubris, n. Every time I call you mine, I feel like I'm forcing it, as if saying it can make it so. As if I'm reminding you, and reminding the universe: mine. As if that one word from me could have that kind of power.”

Ifs Feels Kind Universe Mines One Word Reminding Hubris

Book:The Lover's Dictionary: A Novel

Source: The Lover's Dictionary: A Novel

“scapegoat, n. I think our top two are: 1. Not enough coffee. 2. Too much coffee.”

Thinking Two Enough Too Much Coffee Scapegoat

Book:The Lover's Dictionary: A Novel

Source: The Lover's Dictionary: A Novel

“The idea was to have a basin inverted on his head and his hair cut to the shape of it. Skill and money were not needed. Then the idea grew that it was more convenient to leave the basin on his head. Stray thoughts were trimmed along with stray hair; brain-vines, tentacles of thought, were not encouraged to wander. Then, in the interests of human economy, the head of adaptable man became a basin of uniform shape—a basin, a crash helmet. Safe at last; no more thought-cuts.”