Elizabeth Hoyt Quotes

Because I Deserve More," She Said. "I Deserve A Man Who Loves Me Above All Else. I Deserve A Family And Happiness."
"Then Go!" He Growled. "Go Off And Find This Mythical Man And Spread Your Legs For Him If It'll Give You What You Want."
She Took Two Strides Toward Him And Slapped Him, Quick And Hard, And Then Her Eyes Widened As She Realized What She'd Done. "Oh, I'm Sorry."
He Turned His Face Back To Her Slowly, Almost Lazily. "I'm Not."
And Then She Was In His Arms, His Mouth On Hers, Wild And Hot And Dangerously Close To Out Of Control. He Thrust His Hand Into Her Hair, Holding Her Head Immobile, And Ravished Her Mouth, Biting, Tonguing, Thrusting.

Related Authors

• Brian Zahnd
• Etienne Francois, Duc De Choiseul
• Florida Scott-Maxwell
• Frank I. Cobb
• James C. Collins
• Mohammed Bin Rashid Al Maktoum
• Robert E.O. Crewe
• Ruchi Sanghvi
• Santosh Kumar
• Stan Hinden
• T.W. Hunt
• Thomas Blundeville

Related Topics

• Quotes About Creating Wealth

  The shareholders who own the businesses in this book have other, nonfinancial priorities in addition to their financial objectives. Not that they don't want to earn a good return on — Bo Burlingham

• Quotes About Employee Communication

  When the weeks have built up with frustration and immense stress and one of your co-workers, a manager or an employee triggers irritation or angers you, knowing how to respond — Christopher Dines

• Quotes About Mommy And Baby Boy

  This is your baby sister, Christian. Her name is Mia." Mommy lets me hold her. She is very small. With black, black hair. She smiles. She has no teeth. I — E.L. James

• Buddha Renunciation Quotes

  With all respect to the Buddha and to the early Christian celibates, I sometimes wonder if all this teaching about nonattachment and the spiritual importance of monastic solitude might be — Elizabeth Gilbert

• Tough Neighborhood Quotes

  I use the [vulgar] words because apparently these words do not corrupt morally. I'm from the street in New York, hung around in a tough neighborhood. It was common to — George Carlin