Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Rebecca Yarros

Quote by Rebecca Yarros

Work

Fourth Wing

Browse quotes and source details for this work. more

Author

Rebecca Yarros

Browse famous quotes and profile details for Rebecca Yarros. more

You May Also Like

“When we love something, we always want more of it, whether it’s good for us or not. This is as true of ice cream and French fries as it is of great books. It’s only natural to wish for more time with our favorite characters, but an essential part of what makes us fall in love with a book is the fact that it ends (something it wouldn’t hurt to remind the heads of Hollywood studios). When there can be no more of something, it makes what already exists more precious and perfect.”

BooksWanting MoreAdaptations
Author:Emily Uecker
Create image

“The Pressure Cooker by Stewart Stafford We arrive at the sweltering park, And disturb a larcenous squirrel, Trash can raider with easy spoils, He scampers away down the back. Solo lady in the gazebo watches, An outdoor Mrs. Bates silhouette, As a tuft of angel hair rolls along, I give the thirsty baby hydration. Transfixed by a burst helium balloon, Rocking itself to the unheard beats, Arid breeze, now ceiling conductor, Our squirrel pal returns to spy on us. © Stewart Stafford, 2022. All rights reserved.”

Hot WeatherSquirrelVoyeurismVoyeurAlfred HitchcockHeatwaveNorman BatesVoyeurism PoetryWalk In The ParkBaby S Day Out
Author:Stewart Stafford
Create image

“It was 42 degrees outside. It was hell on earth. Naturally, once we got inside the cafe, I immediately ordered a cold beer. The waitress had the kind of facial expression that said, “Kill me, please.” Which I liked for I could relate with it. What I didn’t like were waitresses that gave you that big old American bullshit smile, that fake smile. Fuck that; being a waitress sucks ass. Especially in the middle of nowhere for low pay. So why the fuck were they supposed to treat you like royalty?”

BeerSouth AfricaWaitressHot Weather
Book:Heaven and Hell: South Africa
Create image

“I have found that the wonder of life is often most easily recognizable through habits and routines...Order and discipline are important to meaning for me. Discipline, I have learned, leads to freedom, and there is meaning in freedom. If you don't do ritual things in order, the paper doesn't read as well, and you'll be thrown off the whole day. But when you can sit for a while at your table, reach for your coffee, look out the window at the sky or some branches, then back down at the paper or a book, everything feels right for the moment, which is maybe all we have.”

RoutineBeauty In SimplicityLife Rhythm
Book:Stitches: A Handbook on Meaning, Hope and Repair by Anne Lamott
Create image