“I've been in love with you since you helped me bury that spider in my garden, and you sang with me like we were singing “Amazing Grace” instead of “The Itsy, Bitsy Spider.” I've loved you since you quoted Hamlet like you understood him, since you said you loved ferris wheels more than roller coasters because life shouldn't be lived at full speed, but in anticipation and appreciation. I read and re-read your letters to Rita because I felt like you'd opened up a little window into your soul, and the light was pouring out with every word. They weren't even for me, but it didn't matter. I loved every word, every thought, and I loved you . . . so much.”
Amy Harmon“There are laws. There are rules. And when you break them, there are consequences. Laws of nature and laws of life. Laws of love and laws of death.”
Amy Harmon, The Law of Moses“You act like beauty is the only thing that makes us worthy of love.”
Amy Harmon, Making Faces“Maybe the secret to happiness is simplicity.”
Amy Harmon, The Bird and the Sword“Fern: How would you know? Have you ever been nobody? Ambrose: Everybody who is somebody becomes nobody the moment they fail.”
Amy Harmon, Making Faces“Why are you so angry?”His question surprised me, and I laughed a little. “This isn’t angry,” I smirked. “This is just me. Get used to it.”
Amy Harmon, A Different Blue“People who are afraid of the truth never find it.”
Amy Harmon, The Law of Moses“He was right that I was afraid. But I didn’t think I was afraid of the truth. I was afraid of believing something that would destroy me if it turned out to be a lie.”
Amy Harmon, The Law of Moses“Why don’t you focus on where you’re going and less on where you came from?”
Amy Harmon, A Different Blue“She wondered how it would feel to be beautiful and have it taken away. How much harder would it be than never knowing what it felt like in the first place?”
Amy Harmon, Making Faces“I have all the power, but you will destroy me. “Only your walls, Lark.” He deepened the kiss, licking into my mouth as if he knew he’d find me there hiding from him.”
Amy Harmon, The Bird and the Sword