Emma Straub Quotes
Top 39 wise famous quotes and sayings by Emma Straub
Emma Straub Famous Quotes & Sayings
Discover top inspirational quotes from Emma Straub on Wise Famous Quotes.
It glowed in the mid-morning sunlight, the black shutters on the open windows eyelashes on a beautiful face.
I mean, it's never too late to decide to do something else. Becoming an adult doesn't mean that you suddenly have all the answers.
Happy was a word for sorority girls and clowns, and those were two distinctly fucked-up groups of people.
A good swimming pool could do that - make the rest of the world seem impossibly insignificant, as far away as the surface of the moon.
It seemed like folly to imagine that one could fill a house (or a tent) with relatives and still expect to have a pleasant vacation.
Parenthood is the only job that gets progressively harder every single year, and you never, ever, ever get a raise.
the night before, but now, moments before their scheduled departure, he was wavering. Had he packed enough books? He walked back and forth in front
There was nothing about youth that was fair: the young hadn't done anything to deserve it, and the old hadn't done anything to drive it away.
Why couldn't everyone stay young forever? If not on the outside, then just on the inside, where no one ever got too old to be optimistic.
They had chosen to make the leap and, having leapt, were delighted to find that the world was even more beautiful than they'd hoped.
Dogs were gloriously uncomplicated creatures - food and play and sleep and love, that was all they needed.
the major accomplishment of her life was producing two children who seemed to like each other even when no one else was looking,
All she wanted was a button she could push to pause her age, just for a little while, a few years, while she got used to the idea.
Leaving. That was the word she liked to use. Not going away, which implied a return, but leaving, which implied a jet plane.
Jim's vague understanding was that she had so much money that a strict job description was superfluous.
She wanted the world to stop and take notice before hobbling forward, forever changed. The problem was that no one seemed to be changed but her.
Some people smoked crack in alleyways. Franny ate chocolate. On the scale of things, it seemed entirely reasonable.
It was crazy, what young people believed was possible, what so many earnest twenty-three-year-olds took for granted about the rest of their lives.
If I'd had a friend next to me, I would have squeezed her arm and said, Can you believe this? - but kitsch wasn't kitsch if you were alone.