Speech impediment Quote by Susan Monk Kidd

“Sarah shifted on the bench. I worried she was winding up to say something, that Sky would start humming now, that the fright spring-coiled…

— Sue Monk Kidd

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

— Willow Rose

“Sara started choking. I turned toward her convulsions. "Sorry, " she whispered, her face bright red. "Some bullshit caught in my throat.”

— Rebecca Donovan

“She just wanted to watch, see how Sarah lived. See what kind of kid she was fostering.”

— Shelley Noble

“Sarah had stayed over with me at the flat the night before, and I’d kept her awake until past midnight, teaching her how to…

— Lesley Jones

“Elizabeth continued to sob, Sara watched from a little further back. There was blood all over her, along with pieces of bone and brain…

— Amy Cross

“She grew silent, waded in the shallows, heard the sigh and suck of the water, knew the terrible emptiness of her open hands.”

— Wendy Wallace

“How special it was, that first sip, and each sip that came after. How it had settled and warmed her, made her feel that…

— Nina LaCour

“I didn't know for sure whether Miss Sarah's feelings came from love or guilt. I didn't know whether mine came from love or a…

— Sue Monk Kidd

“Sometimes she woke up speaking his name. Sometimes she wondered how it were possible to be so far from the sea and still feel…

— Jojo Moyes

“Can I have a glass of water?" Her voice was hoarse, probably from screaming. She'd always sounded like that after they'd- He didn't just…

— Jennifer Armintrout

“She is drowned already, sir, with salt water, though I seem to drown her remembrance again with more.”

— William Shakespeare