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Quote by Laura Lee Guhrke

“How much time do I get in exchange for that rose?” For the rose, a short engagement. For the speech, you get a lifetime.” I can live with that,” he said, and kissed her.”

Quote by Laura Lee Guhrke

Book:Guilty Pleasures

Work

Guilty Pleasures

This book delves into the intricate tapestry of human emotions, focusing on the allure of forbidden desires and the consequences that follow. The narrative weaves through a series of interconnected lives, each character grappling with their own personal struggles and the societal expectations that shape their choices. more

Author

Laura Lee Guhrke

Browse famous quotes and profile details for Laura Lee Guhrke. more

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“There are days when the loneliness eats me like cancer and I can´t find one single reason to keep running, keep searching, hustling, creating. But deep inside this mind of mine, I know. I always know. And there is no turning back. There is no alternative. This is the place I´ve been given and been made for, and someone´s got to fill it. So you need to ask yourself: will you keep resisting the place you´ve been given, ignore the signs and find excuses for everything, just to get by? Or will you surrender to fate, trust your story and take your place so proud and sure that no one will ever doubt that that place was made for you and you only, like it in fact was?”

Life Purpose Loneliness Giving Up Surrender Hustling

Book:Another Vagabond Lost To Love: Berlin Stories on Leaving & Arriving

Source: Another Vagabond Lost To Love: Berlin Stories on Leaving & Arriving

“(. . .) they go along together without any sign of impatience, in the way they are alone in a crowd, without happiness, it seems, without sadness, without curiosity, going along without seeming to, without meaning to just going this way rather than that, alone in the crowd, never alone even by themselves, always alone even in the crowd.”

Loneliness Aloneness

Book:The Lover

Source: The Lover

“Our vaults can leave us lonely, isolated from others, exacerbating the pain of invisibility. And that’s a tough way to go. The amount we hold there, hidden out of sight and guarded by instinctive feelings of fear or shame, can contribute to a larger sense that we don’t belong or don’t matter—that our truth will never comfortably fit with the reality of the world we’re living in. In keeping our vulnerabilities private, we never get the chance to know who else is out there, who else might understand or even be helped by whatever it is we’re holding back.”

Book:The Light We Carry: Overcoming in Uncertain Times

Source: The Light We Carry: Overcoming in Uncertain Times

“Was it still the aftermath of George’s death, the way his parents seemed to ignore him now, so lost in their grief over their younger son that they couldn’t see the simple fact that Bill was still alive, and might be hurting himself?”

Grief Loneliness

Book:It

Source: It

“I, who found it so difficult to shed my beady isolation, must in fact never appear to be lonely.”

Loneliness Isolation

Book:Look at Me

Source: Look at Me

“Человек должен хоть раз в жизни оказаться в кромешной глуши, чтобы физически испытать одиночество, пусть даже задыхаясь при этом от скуки. Почувствовать, как это — зависеть исключительно от себя самого, и в конце концов познать свою суть и обрести силу, ранее неведомую”

Book:Sputnik Sweetheart

Source: Sputnik Sweetheart

“I had been able to forget my suffering while lost in the pages of the story, but now my heart ached with a deep loneliness. I had been searching for something, and I hadn't been able to find it in the book.”

Loneliness Dreaming Searching

Author:Rolf van der Wind

“That was the worst part of it, being seen for what she was, what she felt. Being read & being rejected”

Loneliness Sorrow Rejection

Author:Paula Hawkins

“The internet complex quickly became an integral part of neoliberal austerity in its ongoing erosion of civil society and its replacement by monetized, online simulations of social relations. It fosters the belief that we no longer depend on each other, that we are autonomous administrators of our lives, that we can manage our friends in the same way we manage all our online accounts. It also heightens what social theorist Elena Pulcini calls the “narcissistic apathy” of individuals emptied of desire for community and who live in passive conformity with the existing social order.”

Loneliness Internet

Book:Scorched Earth: Beyond the Digital Age to a Post-Capitalist World

Source: Scorched Earth: Beyond the Digital Age to a Post-Capitalist World

“Her collections matured, categorized methodically by order, genus, and species; by age according to bone wear; by size in millimeters of feathers; or by the most fragile hues of greens. The science and art entwined in each other’s strengths: the colors, the light, the species, the life; weaving a masterpiece of knowledge and beauty that filled every corner of her shack. Her world. She grew with them—the trunk of the vine—alone, but holding all the wonders together. But just as her collection grew, so did her loneliness. A pain as large as her heart lived in her chest. Nothing eased it. Not the gulls, not a splendid sunset, not the rarest of shells. Months turned into a year. The lonely became larger than she could hold. She wished for someone’s voice, presence, touch, but wished more to protect her heart.”

Nature Loneliness Solitude Wilderness

Book:Where the Crawdads Sing

Source: Where the Crawdads Sing