Quote by Haruki Murakami

“...both of us had a lot to say, but there was no room to say it in, we were so tense and close.”

— Jack Kerouac

“But we always avoided talking about these things—difficult things—and I wondered if that meant we'd be a little uncomfortable with or disappointed by each…

— Catherine Lacey

“I don't think either of us knew how to deal with each others emotions. That's probably why we had a silent agreement to pretend…

— Murray Liz

“Last night, the two of us said too much, felt too much, and I had somehow convinced myself that the moment we shared would…

— Katie McGarry

“There is nothing worse than an awkward silence between two people who’ve never experienced it before.”

— Suzanne Palmieri

“Well. On which aspect of our ill-advised doings are we about to lecture each other? I have very little to say. As I recall,…

— Dorothy Dunnett

“I think we're supposed to ask too much of each other; otherwise, nothing would ever get done.”

— Madeleine L'Engle

“This divergence of experience was not a stumbling block to conversation; indeed, it was what made the conversation interesting.”

— Michael David Lukas

“Too much had happened. Could we really take back everything we both did and said?”

— Rachel Rise, Chance

“I didn't believe we had ever been this tentative - not even in the very beginning. Perhaps especially not in the very beginning. We…

— Josh Lanyon

“No. You’re wrong. It was something. It was a great thing. Our greatest moments are often unseen and unheard, but they are never unfelt.…

— David Estes

“It seemed too complicated, as if each one of us were really two people, one who was loved and the official one who, I…

— Esmeralda Santiago