Maybe there was something to be said for creepy statues…

“partially digested. Like someone ate them from the inside out.” The room went silent for a minute, then I said, “That is creepy.” “I’ll…

— Adam Pepper

One job I did turn down was 'How I Met Your Mother.' My character was 'creepy gay guy.' That was the character. The script…

— Leslie Jordan

“Elias cackled deep in the back of his black throat. “Very good, Webber— you’re learning. Still not smart enough to avoid following said creepy…

— Bella Forrest

“You don't know that." He made a face, doubting this. "You don't. You have your whole life ahead of you." "Maybe," he said. "But…

— Sarah Dessen

“The leaf said nothing. Or maybe it said everything, which, as all colors make white, sounds like nothing.”

— Anonymous

Maybe" she said. "I just wish we'd have a little mishap.It would be reassuring

— Sarah Dessen

“It’s still all “ifs” “buts” and “maybes”.’ ‘Maybe,’ I said. ‘But if what I’m saying is correct …”

— Terry Murphy

“Are you going to do it?" he asked. "Maybe," I said. Don't 'maybe' me, baby. It's written all over you. I'd almost be willing…

— Roger Zelazny

“Maybe,’ said Gimli, ‘and I thank you for your words. True words doubtless; yet all such comfort is cold. Memory is not what the…

— J.R.R. Tolkien

“When it comes to words Mamma says, "If they are not good, then maybe they should not be said.”

— Annette Bridges

“So are we good then?” I raised my face up to his and we kissed. “Maybe,” I said, starting to feel better. “Only maybe?”…

— Andrea Smith

“The future of fiction? he said. Maybe, she said. Will it have room for, you know, love & stuff? he said. Always, she said.…

— Patrick Ness

“Maybe what she said to Mark made more sense. She wanted a friend. One to love her despite her scars, the ones on the…

— John Hunt

You think this is going to work? This peaceful summit thing?” “Sure,” I said. After a second, I added, “Probably.” “Probably?” “Maybe,” I said.…

— Jim Butcher

“Maybe, when all was said and done, that was where love began and what kept it alive: the simple, everyday act of paying attention.”

— Nancy Atherton