Datiles Fruta Quotes & Sayings

The crimes of others are a secret language among us. Through them we show ourselves what we might be capable of, after all. — Margaret Atwood

I love crime, I love mysteries, and I love ghosts. — Stephen King

Hello, Miya."
His smooth tone speaking my name made a warm sensation tingle across the surface of my body.
A hundred questions ran through my head, wanting to be spoken. How do they know who I am? Who are they? What do they want with me? I was a single, working-class associate professor with department store clothes. Surely they didn't think they would get much of a ransom for me. The expression on the man's face held me, and my demanding thoughts.
"We aren't going to harm you."
I smirked at him and glanced at my right arm, feeling its ache. My elbow might be badly bruised, but it wasn't broken. His eyes followed mine and he sighed.
"That was an accident." His tan, sinewy hand touched my wrist then delicately ran down my bones to my elbow. I flinched, but didn't feel any pain. — Derendrea

Criticism is not religion, and by no process can it be substituted for it. It is not the critic's eye, but the child's heart, that most truly discerns the countenance that looks out from the pages of the gospel. — John Campbell Shairp

The squeaking of the pump sounds as necessary as the music of the spheres. — Henry David Thoreau

Really, having people who have different mental perspectives is what's important. — Astro Teller

Silence is the potential from which music can arise. — Keith Jarrett

Out of many shared years. One life. — Richard Clarke Cabot

That happens a lot with Shakespeare. The women go after what they want; the men wind up suckered into things. — Gayle Forman

Together, come what may. — Lisa Tawn Bergren

There's something truly strange about living in a historical moment in which the conservative anxiety and despair about queers bringing down civilization and its institutions (marriage, most notably) is met by the anxiety and despair so many queers feel about the failure or incapacity of queerness to bring down civilization and its institutions. — Maggie Nelson

I am often asked why men don't get as worked up as they might about women particularly poor women having to use their bodies as prostitutes. Because most men unconsciously experience themselves as prostitutes every day the miner, the firefighter, the construction worker, the logger, the soldier, the meatpacker these men are prostitutes in the direct sense: they sacrifice their bodies for money and for their families. — Warren Farrell