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Quote by Robin Wasserman

“Dex's mother knew she should be afraid for her daughter. This, she'd been told, was the tragedy of being a girl. To live in fear–it was the fate of any parent, maybe, but the special provenance of a mother to a daughter, one woman raising another, knowing too well what could happen. This was what lurked inside the luckiest delivery rooms, the ones whose balloons screamed It's a girl!: pink cigars and flowered onesies and fear.”

Author

Robin Wasserman

Robin Wasserman, born on May 31, 1978, is an accomplished American novelist known for her diverse range of works, including young adult literature, mystery, and science fiction. Her novels are praised for their emotional depth and engaging storytelling. more

“You know, nothing is stronger than blood bonds. What else is the reason for the success of life insurance policies? Why bother with what happens to your blood relatives after your death? After all, you stop existing. Why then bother about what is happening to your kids, and why be concerned about what is happening on Earth even? Well, it’s because, after one’s final exit, one lives through one’s children.”

Children Philosophy Death Family Philosophical Parents Death And Dying Parents And Children Family Quotes Bloodlines

Book:The Influencer: Speed Must Have a Limit

Source: The Influencer: Speed Must Have a Limit

“We’re your daughters, mister. We’re your girlfriends, we’re your sisters, we’re your precious baby girls. Goddammit, listen.”

Feminism Girls Colleen Curran Whores On The Hill

Author:Colleen Curran

“Leena and Kelly Davidson have always lived a comfortable life. Neither girl has ever held a job nor did they intend to get one. All they wanted was to live off their parents’ money for their rest of their lives. What could be better than that?”

Rich Girls Spoiled Brats

Book:Cami's Decision

Source: Cami's Decision

“To join the company of women, to be adults, we go through a period of proudly boasting of having survived our own mother's indifference, anger, overpowering love, the burden of her pain, her tendency to drink or teetotal, her warmth or coldness, praise or criticism, sexual confusions or embarrassing clarity. It isn't enough that she sweat, labored, bore her daughters howling or under total anesthesia or both. No. She must be responsible for our psychic weaknesses the rest of her life. It is alright to feel kinship with your father, to forgive. We all know that. But your mother is held to a standard so exacting that it has no principles. She simply must be to blame.”