“Maybe I ought to have put her together with Coco, who might have enlightened us both about the impracticality and undesirability of giving one’s whole self to any man—for all the good it would have done.” — Therese Anne Fowler Copy Share Image
If only people could travel as easily as words. Wouldn't that be something? If only we could be so easily revised. — Therese Anne Fowler Copy Share
There's nothing like losing yourself in someone else's troubles to make you forget your own. — Therese Anne Fowler Copy Share
... while I bathed, while I tried but failed to sleep, I considered how I might become more like the women I respected and… — Therese Anne Fowler Copy Share
“what wouldn’t you give to go back to the beginning, to be those people again, the future so fresh and promising that it seems… — Therese Anne Fowler Copy Share
“Won’t we be quite the pair?—you with your bad heart, me with my bad head. Together, though, we might have something worthwhile.” — Therese Anne Fowler Copy Share
“...-no, I was a strange new Zelda Sayre released from all constrictions, drunk with the timeless rhythms of sea and sun and passion, more… — Therese Anne Fowler Copy Share
“This was Scott. This is Scott, always looking back to try to figure out how to go forward, where happiness and prosperity must surely… — Therese Anne Fowler Copy Share
“Everybody's youth is a dream, a form of chemical madness. —F. Scott Fitzgerald” — Therese Anne Fowler Copy Share
“Nothing except luck protects you from catastrophe. Not love. Not money. Not faith. Not a pure heart or good deeds—and not bad ones either,… — Therese Anne Fowler Copy Share
“In my experience, there were two kinds of men. One type—no matter how plain or how poor he might be—is always willing to at… — Therese Anne Fowler Copy Share
A man deserves credit when he accomplishes something of importance. Something that provides for the betterment of his life and his family's life and,… — Therese Anne Fowler Copy Share
If the river has a soul, it's a peaceful one. If it has a lesson to impart, that lesson is patience. There will be… — Therese Anne Fowler Copy Share
