Suzanne Supplee Quotes & Sayings

For a while children live under their mother's skin. Then one day in the future, the mother lives under the child's. — Suzanne Supplee

It's amazing when you think about it, all the possibilities, the things that might happen in this brief life if you're brave enough to try. — Suzanne Supplee

Either I had just made the biggest error of my high school career, or I had just avoided the biggest error of my high school career. — Suzanne Supplee

I could almost feel hope latching onto my heart and pulling it upward. — Suzanne Supplee

One thing about stern teachers is that if you ever actually get a compliment out of them, it truly means something. — Suzanne Supplee

In spite of everything, I still didn't miss high school. The real world, even with all its problems, suited me just fine. — Suzanne Supplee

Life is a constant struggle — Suzanne Supplee

When you look at a person's eyes or her smile, you can't tell how much she weighs. — Suzanne Supplee

A shower is the perfect place for crying. No one can hear you if you do it quietly, into a wash-cloth, with the water running. — Suzanne Supplee

Emily Dickinson , in my opinion, is the perfect (although admittedly slightly cliche) poet for lonely fat girls. — Suzanne Supplee

Memories, sprang up in the most unusual ways, happy little gifts - as long as you didn't let the sadness creep in. — Suzanne Supplee

You can change the exterior in a fairly short period of time, but the heart takes a whole lot longer. — Suzanne Supplee

Heat prickled my cheeks. My palms went clammy. Love is a lot like food poisoning. — Suzanne Supplee

How did your mother die?" asked Delk.
"Car accident," Katie replied, gazing out over the water. "She'd been to mass. A tire blew on the way home, and she was gone. I was nineteen, Pather's age, when it happened. My brother was only eleven." She paused. "I do know what you're going through." Katie looked at her.
"Pather told you?" Katie nodded. Delk was glad Pather had told his sister; she was relieved not to have to tell the story again. "Does it ever ... you know ... get any better?"
Katie shrugged her narrow shoulders and smiled. "In some ways it does, but it's a bit like running a long race with a rock in your shoe. You get used to it, but it always hurts a little. — Suzanne Supplee

Those who've known great sadness have a better appreciation for happiness. Those who've seen death know the value of life. — Suzanne Supplee