“He'd changed since the last summer. Instead of Bermuda shorts and a T-shirt, he wore a button-down shirt, khaki pants, and leather loafers. His sandy hair, which used to be so unruly, was now clipped short. He look like an evil male model, showing off what the fashionable college-age villain was wearing to Harvard this year.” YearsLooksAgeLastsUsedEvilChangedCollegeHairSummerModelsMalesUsed To BeShirtsVillainPantsButtonsT ShirtHarvardFashionableLeatherShowing OffShortsSandyUnrulyLast SummerLoafersBermuda Book:The Sea of Monsters Source: The Sea of Monsters
“Scar tissue has no character. It's not like skin. It doesn't show age or illness or pallor or tan. It has no pores, no hair, no wrinkles. It's like a slip cover. It shields and disguises what's beneath. That's why we grow it; we have something to hide.” CharacterShowsAgeGrowsHairSkinsIllnessScarSlipsDisguiseShieldsWrinklesInterruptedTissuesGirl InterruptedScar Tissue Author:Susanna Kaysen
“The important thing is not what we look like, but the role we play in our best friend’s life. Friends choose certain friends because that’s the kind of company they are looking for at that specific time, not because they’re the correct height, age, or have the right hair color” LooksKindImportantPlayAgeCertainCompanyRolesColorHairImportant ThingsHeight Book:If You Could See Me Now Source: If You Could See Me Now
“Kevin stopped where he was and stood there simply gazing at her. Molly sat cross-legged in the meadow with the sun shining on her bare shoulders and a pair of yellow butterflies fluttering like hair bows around her head. She was all the dreams he'd lost at dawn-dreams of everything he hadn't understood he needed until now. She was his playmate, his confidante, the lover who made his blood rush. She was the mother of his children and the companion of his old age. She was the joy of his heart.” HeartChildrenMadeDreamAgeJoyMotherLostSunBloodHairNeededLoversUnderstoodCrossesShiningShouldersOld AgeDawnSatPairsCompanionYellowButterflyBowsMeadowsKevinGazingFluttering Author:Susan Elizabeth Phillips