Author of quotes: Jojo Moyes. Page 4

... some things require more time than others.

It is very important not to make the dead saints. It is impossible to go forward, being in the shadow of the Saint.

When you lose a loved one, it is very difficult to plan for the future. Sometimes people begin to feel like they have lost faith in the future, sometimes they become too superstitious.

And she really was drowning. Drowning in a sea of fears, guilt and remorse.

... so important that there are people who can say a very simple word: No. It's not your fault. You're really not to blame.

Louise, all of us would be wrong. And you should not blame yourself for that.

Depression is a very difficult thing. And not only for the person who suffers from it.

After all it seems that their relatives will be there forever, right? But suddenly you look back and they're gone.

I seem to understand something. Lou, people such level most appreciate the reliability and prudence. No, of course it is very important not to be an idiot and to do their work. The most important thing is personal loyalty.

It was great to see the old folks and all, but after a couple weeks I already couldn't wait to get back to new York. It's not a city, but an epic poem.

Do you live in the famine, Clark. Fearlessness. You just buried it, like most people.

Too many people care only about his happiness, absolutely not thinking about what devastating consequences it can have. You wouldn't believe how many kids I have to pick up on the weekends. Drunk, stoned, stoned. Parents or too preoccupied with their own Affairs, or even disappear in an unknown direction, and kids exist in a vacuum, and then go the wrong path.

Sometimes it seemed to me that all of us dragged the abyss of grief, but we refuse to admit to the others that are going under.

In my thought, how could someone's life, to love this child, care for him, and when he was sixteen years old, to say, if you're terribly tired, and then change the locks to keep him in the house. After all, sixteen years is a child, right?