Quote by Unoma Nwankwor

“They were the sisterhood: their mothers at a younger age.”

— Ann Brashares

“So unfair, she thought. Her baby was going to grow up, and her husband wasn't.”

— Stacy Bierlein

“When, she wonders, did she stop being a child? The law says it was when she turned eighteen, but the law doesn't know her.”

— Neal Shusterman

“...she did have her own baby. She had you, and your brother, and if you think that it was any different for her, it…

— Zara Phillips

“She didn’t want him to be taken from his children—now that she knew he had them”

— Bernadette Marie

“But a woman was liable to put her child before everything else, in the end [...]”

— Ken Follett

“By then she was the only one of her seven siblings without a child and quickly approaching thirty (which is like forty when you…

— Helena Andrews

“Does not a child recognize her own mother?”

— Lauren Baratz-Logsted

“most of all, she’d learned that she had to rely on herself. Certainly her father and her sister couldn’t be counted on.”

— Kristin Hannah

“If mom says women are not property, how come I want to belong to someone else?”

— Sarah Tregay

“She pitied everyone who didn't have a sister.”

— Carol Anshaw

“It's a mother's prerogative to lie about her children.”

— Marshall Thornton