"I believe there are no random meetings in our lives â€“ that everyone we touch, who touches us, has been put in our path for a reason. The briefest encounter can open a door, or heal a wound, or close a circle that was started long before your birth."

--

Source : Susanna Kearsley (2011). “Every Secret Thing”, p.278, Allison & Busby

Susanna Kearsley

#Believe Quotes #Doors Quotes #Circles Quotes

“It's frustrating when you want to play but can't. I didn't touch a racket for three weeks and when I started playing again last week, I still felt some pain in my wrist.”
“I'm on this planet for another forty years at the most and I got a baby and a wife and I'm worried about their future and that kind of fear, that anger is spilling into my lyrics, I can't just sit back and talk about myself until I'm dead.”
“The association of books with their readers is unlike any other between objects and their users.”
“It's all about the journey, not the outcome.”
“[T]he presence of feminism in our lives is taken for granted. For our generation, feminism is like fluoride. We scarcely notice we have it - it's simply in the water.”

Source : Jennifer Baumgardner, Amy Richards (2010). “Manifesta [10th Anniversary Edition]: Young Women, Feminism, and the Future”, p.17, Farrar, Straus and Giroux
“My definition of a redundancy is an air-bag in a politician's car.”
“There is a much that a man should not see, should not know, and if he should see it, it is better for him to die.”
“There's a joke about the balloon boy who has a balloon mum and a balloon dad and he goes to a balloon school with balloon friends ad a balloon principal. And one day, the balloon boy decides to take a pin to his balloon school, which is, of course, a disaster. And he's called into the balloon principal's office, and the balloon principal tells him, 'You've let me down, you've let your school down, you've let your parents down, you've let your friends down. But most importantly you've let yourself down'.”

Source : Gabrielle Williams (2010). “Beatle Meets Destiny”, p.216, Marshall Cavendish

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