Schindelhauer Siegfried Quotes & Sayings

Her mind was blank and her heart and body ruled. And those? They were his property. — Cherrie Lynn

Once, not too long ago, you were the good brother. You were careful with everyone's feelings. It was fucking ridiculous how polite and thoughtful you were. You've changed man. Cant believe I'm saying this, but I miss that guy. He was someone I always admired. I couldn't be proud of my choices, but I was always so damn proud of yours. — Abbi Glines

Also, I'm not sure, but I bet squirrel tossing is not an allowable sport in Heaven. — Vicki Graybosch

It was still dark when Jack left on Friday morning. He sat beside me on the bed and pulled my sleeping body upward, holding me. I awakened with a murmur, and he held my head in one hand, long fingers cupping firmly around my skull. His rich baritone was soft in my ear. "You do what you have to. I won't stand in the way. But when I come back, you're not shutting me out, you hear? I'm going to take you somewhere . . . a nice long vacation . . . and we're going to talk, and I'm going to hold you while you cry until you feel better. And we'll get you through this." He kissed my cheek and smoothed my hair, and lowered me back to the mattress. — Lisa Kleypas

Step by step, place became property, property became a mortgage, and
mortgages became derivative investments. — Douglas Rushkoff

Safety on our highways has improved significantly, with the help of the Legislature and the media. — Jane D. Hull

Hand cannot erase this love — Steven Wilson

As much as most of the actors were kind of curious to know what their character meant in relation to the script and to the plot, they really were quite happy to be part of the adventure of not knowing. — Radha Mitchell

The well of your incompleteness runs deep, but make the effort to look away from yourself and to look toward Him. — Oswald Chambers

Those of us who are brave enough to venture out, find so many things that we never knew within. — Linda Poindexter

On an island, anything can happen. In a crime novel, it usually does. — Sharon Bolton