Quote by Diane Setterfield

“...but he is a man, hence cannot see how tiresome it is to have explained at length what one has already fully understood.”

— Diane Setterfield

“She liked to be in the thick of things and did not delegate easily, except where domestic chores were concerned.”

— Mary Allsebrook

“I mean, if a man's really master of his house, he doesna need to tell folks so.”

— Carol Ryrie Brink

“All he needs is her. The only problem is that he has no clue which woman he’s referring to at that precise moment.”

— Ella Frank

“A man can build a home but it needs a woman to run a home.”

— Amit Kalantri

“So did I get his travel plans like those controlling wives I know? I didn’t. Clearly, I should have. Those women obviously understand how…

— Liz Fenton

“Don't think a woman can fully understand the power a man feels when he takes." (Witt Long)”

— Jasmine Haynes

“She would be more understanding of his hard work, if she felt connected to him when he was home.”

— Steven Stosny

“Husbands and houses are negotiable," she said, "And as for a plan... we'll figure it out.”

— Jennifer Weiner

“I don’t understand how a woman can leave the house without fixing herself up a little – if only out of politeness.”

— Culver Connor McCall

“Observers trying to decide what a man is like look closely at his actions.”

— Robert B. Cialdini

“She finds this objectivity of hers, this clarity, almost more depressing than she can bear, not because there is anything hideous or repellant about…

— Margaret Atwood