“If he never loved her the way she loved him, it was going to be okay. It was truly better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. Her heart would survive this, and would be… — Lori Wilde Copy Share Image
“The effects of untreated mental health issues ripple throughout families for generations.” — Lori Wilde Copy Share Image
“baseball should be played for the love of the game and not the almighty dollar. I” — Lori Wilde Copy Share Image
“Us ballplayers do things backward. First we play, then we retire and go to work. —CHARLIE GEHRINGER” — Lori Wilde Copy Share Image
“There’s such a stigma attached to mental illness that people are often reluctant to talk about it, or admit that they, or someone they… — Lori Wilde Copy Share Image
“Baseball breaks your heart. It is designed to break your heart. The game begins in spring, when everything else begins again, and it blossoms… — Lori Wilde Copy Share Image
“It’s better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all, but if one more person said that to her, Jodi… — Lori Wilde Copy Share Image
Like a battalion of marines at roll call, her neck hairs marshaled to five-alarm status. She stumbled back to her desk, jerked open the… — Lori Wilde Copy Share Image
“Cowboy!" she hollered. Every man on the street turned to stare at her.” — Lori Wilde Copy Share Image
“He took hold of her chin with a thumb and forefinger. “Hold still. It will be over in a sec.” “That’s what she said,”… — Lori Wilde Copy Share Image
Somethings get easier. You get more confident in your abilities and you learn what kind of stories sell and what don't. But your standards… — Lori Wilde Copy Share Image
“But their suffering doesn’t mitigate yours.” “Suffering doesn’t make me special. Sooner or later, life knocks everyone down. It’s how you deal with the… — Lori Wilde Copy Share Image
“He’d left her stranded in front of three hundred wedding guests, wearing a white dress and glass slippers like some deranged Cinderella, while he… — Lori Wilde Copy Share Image
“Wasn’t that just the theme of her life? Marginalized on the outskirts.” — Lori Wilde Copy Share Image
