Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Ally Carter

Quote by Ally Carter

Work

I'd Tell You I Love You, But Then I'd Have to Kill You

This novel delves into the lives of students at a high school where a mysterious and exclusive group holds significant influence. The story is told from the perspective of a new student who becomes entangled in the group's secrets and dangers. more

Author

Ally Carter
Ally Carter

Ally Carter is an American author known for her young adult novels, characterized by suspense and espionage themes, which have gained popularity among young readers. more

You May Also Like

“I felt Mr. Smith's pop bottle in my hand, and for a second I couldn't remember why I would be carrying such a thing. I know. I'm almost ashamed of it now—the fact that ten seconds with a boy had driven my mission from my mind. But I did look at it, and I did remember who I was—why I was there—and I knew it was time to forget about boys and trash cans and cats named Suzie; I remembered what was real and what was legend.”

Ally CarterGallagher GirlsCammie MorganJosh Abrams
Book:I'd Tell You I Love You, But Then I'd Have to Kill You
Create image

“To better gain economies of scale, higher sales and lower costs, shops everywhere have ballooned into tremendous warehouses. They are staffed by young people who have less knowledge about hardware than I do, and who roam the aisles looking for places to hide from their most voracious and vicious customer; the Boomer on a mission to buy hardware.”

CapitalismNeoliberalismBoomersBoomerHardware Store
Book:A Year in Boomertown: A Memoir
Create image

“Deliberately and rudely, Nigel got up, turned the back of his chair to the house. He had seen it last June, lapped in its rose sleep. He had seen it last week, looking flushed, a little frowsty, but more vital, more of this world, as if it had just wakened up. And this afternoon, Plash Meadow was changed again for him. It had come nearer. It was appealing now, he fancifully put it, not through its beauty any more, but out of its frailty: the fine features, the disdainful look had melted into an expression of pretty helplessness. Or was it something worse? Was it apprehension? Panic? Guilt?”

MysteryCountry House
Book:Head of a Traveler
Create image