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Quotes About Resilience

come from, that this is the better option. That these people would leave their homes, their cultures, their families, even their languages, and venture into tremendous peril, risking their very lives, all for the chance to get to the dream of some faraway country that doesn't even want them.
~ Jeanine Cummins
Despite everything he's been through, or maybe also because of it, her boy has weighed the call of his conscience above the call of his own salvation.
~ Jeanine Cummins
Jeanine Cummins
~ Está cerrado,
from the glass, 'Abuela,' and renews his attack
~ Jeanine Cummins
They perceive each other, the unspoken trauma they've both endured, their reasons for being here. It's as subtle and significant as a heartbeat.
~ Jeanine Cummins
When the coyote herds the migrants back to their route,
~ Jeanine Cummins
También de este lado hay sueños.
~ Jeanine Cummins
Jeanine Cummins
~ photographs,
which she leaves)
~ Jeanine Cummins
Less than two weeks ago, dirt on the floor in her hallway was a thing that could annoy her. It's unimaginable. The reality of what happened is so much worse than the very worst of her imaginary fears had ever been.
~ Jeanine Cummins
Less than two weeks ago, dirt on the floor in her hallway was a thing that could annoy her. It's unimaginable.
~ Jeanine Cummins
She thought that here in el norte, she'd have to worry more about Border Patrol, about the possibility of Luca being taken from her, and less about random men with guns enforcing their own decrees.
~ Jeanine Cummins
Nu se murea sub bombele englezilor È™i ale americanilor. Dar se murea încetul cu încetul, din nemâncare, din lips? de aer, din lips? de libertate, se murea pentru c? oamenii nu mai visau. Marea era doar o dung? albastr? în zare, printre palmieri, pe deasupra acoperiÈ™urilor roÈ™ii.
~ Jean-Marie G. Le Clézio
Un miros de s?rac, un miros de violen??, de necesitatea de a parveni.
~ Jean-Marie Gustave Le Clezio
Evoking the events of 10 May 1933, Franklin D. Roosevelt declared: We all know that books burn. But we know still better that books can never be destroyed by fire. Men die, but books never die. No man and no violence can extinguish their memory. No man and no violence can lock ideas up for ever in a concentration camp. No man and no violence can chase from the world the works that express the eternal struggle of humanity against tyranny. We know that, in this War, books are weapons.
~ Jean-Michel Palmier
She didn't like being stuck indoors because of a bully.
~ Jeanne Birdsall
It wasn't a rock. It was a dog's rubber bone, left behind months ago to be buried first under autumn leaves, then winter snow. Just an old rubber bone, but Batty was already braced for what she knew would come—the rushing in her ears, the stab in her stomach, and the seeping away of the colors from her world. The soft blue spring sky, the yellow forsythia hedge, even Ben's bright red hair—all dulled, all gray and wretched.
~ Jeanne Birdsall
Never," he said, laughing.
~ Jeanne Birdsall
trampling-by-dog,
~ Jeanne Birdsall
My sight is bad, my hearing is bad, I feel bad, but I don't suffer, I don't complain.
~ Jeanne Calment
When someone has been mean to you, why would you want to be good to them?' 'You wouldn't want to. That's what makes it hard. You do it anyway. Being good is hard. Much harder than being bad.
~ Jeanne DuPrau
When someone has been mean to you, why would you want to be good to them?' 'You wouldn't want to. That's what makes it hard. You do it anyway. Being good is hard. Much harder than being bad.
~ Jeanne DuPrau
People find a way through just about anything.
~ Jeanne DuPrau
People didn't make life, so they can't destroy it. Even if we were to wipe out every bit of life in the world, we can't touch the place life comes from. Whatever made the plants and animals and people spring up in the first place will always be there, and life will spring up again.
~ Jeanne DuPrau