First place Quote by Margaret Atwood

“There were worse things than losing a few hobbies. Like regret. Yeah, that was a big one. He’d never have to look back and…

— Heather Burch

“The forgetting and having to remember again was the very worst part.”

— Ann Brashares

“And he couldn’t remember the last time he’d needed somebody so badly, in so goddamn many ways.”

— Cara McKenna

“Do you know what the worst part of losing him is? The regret -- that he left before we could somehow find each other…

— Frances Norris

“But what I’ve always liked best is when he talks about having no memory. No memory of things he’d done just a second before.…

— Garth Stein

“But the more he strained to think, the clearer it became to him that it was undoubtedly so, that he had actually forgotten, overlooked…

— Leo Tolstoy

“He spent too much time mourning what could have been and questioning what should be.”

— Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie

“It was a terrible refreshment, his plain way, the simple words, the absence of strategy. It made you realize how much of your life…

— Glen Duncan

“Because, worst of all, I remember every second of what it was like to lose my life.”

— Suzanne Young

“After several hours, he realized he had been so lost in remembering and mourning the past, he had wasted two miles heading in the…

— Rachel Joyce

“He didn’t just remember his grief, he relearned it.”

— Gregg Hurwitz

“If you could remember every last time, you'd never stop grieving.”

— Jonathan Tropper