Children Quote by Margaret Atwood

“Exactly what was wrong with her? And could she pass it on to any children she may have?”

— Shelly Laurenston

“She hadn’t ever wanted children and yet she had. She had and she did”

— Maggie O'Farrell

“She wished for a moment that they were all children again. It still seemed extraordinary to her, that everything had turned out the way…

— Sarah Waters

“She was a dull person, but a sensational invitation to make babies. Men looked at her and wanted to fill her up with babies…

— Kurt Vonnegut

“(…) It would kill her because she’s spent her whole life worrying about How She Messed Up Those Kids, and what better proof of…

— Sam J. Miller

“thirsty. But most of all, she needed to get back to her children.”

— Willow Rose

“He couldn't just take her home, bed her, and wait for children to pop out. Somewhere in between, he'd have to talk to her.”

— Jodi Thomas

“It was all he could do. To make her see what she was doing, what she was ending, and to punish her if she…

— Alice Munro

“But she'd lost a good deal of her innocence there, because she'd discovered so much she couldn't control.”

— Lorraine Heath

“I knew that she was trying to save her little girl, but sometimes mothers with the best intentions kill their daughters all the same.”

— Laura Whitcomb

“Poor woman! She probably thought change of air might agree with many of her children.”

— Jane Austen

“But in truth, I think she’s always had more problems with children than she’d ever admit. I think, in fact, she hates them. There’s…

— Gillian Flynn