“Why am I so in love? Why am I so in love? Why am I so in love? I don't know why.”— XXXTENTACION, open.spotify.com
“Sometimes, the funniest thing to say is mean. You know what I mean?”— Dave Chappelle, scrapsfromtheloft.com
“Can everybody stop making such great binge-worthy television for a couple minutes? I’m finding it incredibly hard to accomplish anything in my life because I have so many shows to catch up on.”— Elan Gale, twitter.com
“I feel a deeper connection with anyone who has the same music taste as me.”— Brandon Woelfel, twitter.com
“7-year-old: I feel sorry for Jesus. Me: Why? 7: He was born on Christmas.”— James Breakwell, twitter.com
“Me: What do you want to do today? 7-year-old: Nothing. Me: You can't do that all day. 7: I can do it all week.”— James Breakwell, twitter.com
“7-year-old: Time for a break. Me: A break from what? You're not doing anything. 7: It's exhausting.”— James Breakwell, twitter.com
“Me: What's wrong? 5-year-old: I'm hungry and not hungry. I understand completely.”— James Breakwell, twitter.com
“Me: *turns on the bedroom light* 1-year-old: *screams like she's been physically hurt* Same.”— James Breakwell, twitter.com
“We may not be aware of it, but we are constantly changing our loyalties. The external self claims us at work or enjoying ourselves at a party or buying a new house. The private self claims us in matters of the heart, in moments of depression and anxiety, and in our family life. The unconscious self…”— Deepak Chopra, huffingtonpost.com
“I walked, talked, ate, drank, fell in love and out of love faster than anybody I ever knew.”— Jeff Buckley, aparchive.com
“You’re the only person I’ve ever met who seems to have the faintest conception of what I mean when I say a thing.”— Virginia Woolf, amazon.com
“But most of all, I like to watch people. Sometimes I ride the subway all day and look at them and listen to them. I just want to figure out who they are and what they want and where they are going.”— Ray Bradbury, amazon.com
“It’s one of my theories that when people give you advice, they’re really just talking to themselves in the past.”— Mark Epstein, amazon.com
“One kind of good book should leave you asking: how did the author know that about me?”— Alain de Botton, twitter.com
“We’re talking about the novel, right? But maybe we’re not. We’re talking about ourselves. And I guess that’s what can start to happen when you talk about a book.”— Meg Wolitzer, amazon.com
“In movies, when the super villain tells his origin story I honestly get worried because I relate so hard.”— Anna Kendrick, twitter.com
“On December 31st of 1958 Lila had her first episode of dissolving margins. The term isn’t mine, she always used it. She said that on those occasions the outlines of people and things suddenly dissolved, disappeared. That night, on the terrace where we were celebrating the arrival of 1959, when she w…”— Elena Ferrante, amazon.com