“I'm blown away by how happy you make me. Thank you for being there for me when I'm stupid enough to think I'd rather be alone.”
Adam Silvera, History Is All You Left Me“Everyone plays a purpose, even fathers who lie to you or leave you behind. Time takes care of all that pain so if someone derails you, it'll be okay eventually.”
Adam Silvera, More Happy Than Not“I would do my damn best to be more happy than not.”
Adam Silvera, More Happy Than Not“Memories: some can be sucker punching, others carry you forward; some stay with you forever, others you forget on your own. You can’t really know which ones you’ll survive if you don’t stay on the battlefield, bad times shooting at you like bullets. But if you’re lucky, you’ll have plenty of good times to shield you.”
Adam Silvera, More Happy Than Not“Sometimes pain is so unmanageable that the idea of spending another day with it seems impossible. Other times pain acts as a compass to help you get through the messier tunnels of growing up. But the pain can only help you find happiness if you can remember it.”
Adam Silvera, More Happy Than Not“Entire lives aren’t lessons, but there are lessons in lives.”
Adam Silvera, They Both Die at the End“There’s got to be some scientific study somewhere that proves your boyfriend’s sweater will keep you warmer and cure you of any illnesses a lot faster, than some Pottery Barn blanket.”
Adam Silvera, History Is All You Left Me“Every universe I’ve created lately, your face keeps popping up in it.”
Adam Silvera, History Is All You Left Me“No one goes on, but what we leave behind keeps us alive for someone else.”
Adam Silvera, They Both Die at the End“I think we’re already dead, dude. Not everyone, just Deckers. The whole Death-Cast thing seems too fantasy to be true. Knowing when our last day is going down so we can live it right? Straight-up fantasy. The first afterlife kicks off when Death-Cast tells us to live out our day knowing it’s our last; that way we’ll take full advantage of it, thinking we’re still alive. Then we enter the next and final afterlife without any regrets”
Adam Silvera, They Both Die at the End