Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Suzanne Selfors

Quote by Suzanne Selfors

“Just wish it. But remember, it will only work if it's what you most desire. Do it now. We're running out of time." WHAT I MOST DESIRE. WHAT I MOST DESIRE. I looked into his electric eyes and made my wish. Then I popped the bean into my mouth and swallowed it whole. For a moment, the world stood still. We sat in a silent bubble, just us two, insulated from the snow and the wind. His eyes widened. "But, Katrina, that wish was supposed to be for you." "It's what I most desire." And it was.”

Quote by Suzanne Selfors

Work

Coffeehouse Angel

Coffeehouse Angel is a story that unfolds within the intimate setting of a quaint coffeehouse. The narrative delves into the lives of its patrons, intertwining their stories with themes of love, loss, and redemption. The protagonist, an enigmatic figure known as the Coffeehouse Angel, becomes a catalyst for change and transformation among the characters who frequent the establishment. more

Author

Suzanne Selfors
Suzanne Selfors

Suzanne Selfors is an American children's literature author, born in 1963. Her works, themed around fantasy and adventure, are highly favored by young readers. more

You May Also Like

“He expected pages and pages of bright pictures of pancakes of every variety shown in plain stacks, or built into castles or bridges or igloos, or shaped like airplanes or rowboats or fire engines. And pitchers of syrup to choose from -- partridge berry syrup, thimbleberry syrup, huckleberry syrup, bosenberry syrup, and raspberry syrup. Then there would be cheese plates and cheeses a la carte. Creamy cheeses, crumbly cheeses, and peculiar little cheeses in peculiar little clay pots.”

“A valise without straps. A hole without a key. She had a German mouth, French ears, Russian ass. Cunt international. When the flag waved it was red all the way back to the throat. You entered on the Boulevard Jules-Ferry and came out at the Porte de la Villette. You dropped your sweetbreads into the tumbrils – red tumbrils with two wheels, naturally. At the confluence of the Ourcq and Marne, where the water sluices through the dikes and lies like glass under the bridges.”