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Quotes About Youth

A girl becomes a comma like that, with wrong boy after wrong boy; she becomes a pause, something quick before the real thing.
~ Lisa Glatt
Despite Eleanor being twelve to her husband's twenty-eight, they had begun sleeping together straight away
~ Lisa Hilton
May was like the Friday night of summer: all the good times lying ahead of you, bright and shiny and waiting to be lived.
~ Lisa Jewell
My father insisted that the boys in my life were directly responsible for my juvenile-delinquent tendencies. My mother, more accurately, assumed that I was the bad influence.
~ Lisa Lutz
I don't have any kids, so I'm not as worried about my heirs as the rest of you, but still: I think the youth of tomorrow might be better off if they knew the physical sensation of cracking a spine and turning the page.
~ Lisa Lutz
He's an odd duck but he's a good kid, with a good heart.
~ Lisa Scottoline
Eric turned the corner onto his old
~ Lisa Scottoline
never having worn braces.
~ Lisa Scottoline
If there is happiness at age three, it will last until you reach eighty.
~ Lisa See
Because inside we still carry the dreams of what could have been, of what should have been, of what we wish could still be. This doesn't mean we aren't content. We are content, but the romantic longings of our girlhood have never entirely left us. It's like Yen-Yen said all those years ago: 'I look in the mirror and I'm surprised by what I see.' I look in the mirror and still expect to see my Shanghai-girl self- not the wife and mother I've become.
~ Lisa See
You are a little girl, so you are still in milk days.
~ Lisa See
You look at me now and see an old face, but once I was beautiful.
~ Lisa See
Let them run while they can.
~ Lisa See
When you're young it's easy to confuse passion for love.
~ Lisa Unger
First you were the kid, no one taking you seriously. And then, all of a sudden, people much younger were in positions of authority, and you were supposed to listen to them. It was truly weird.
~ Lisa Unger
But what she hadn't realized was that this imaginary respect she craved was only granted to older men. She hadn't understood that when her body started to weaken and sag, when her beauty faded, she would become invisible.
~ Lisa Unger
He wondered what it would be like to grow up in one place and stay there all your life, to forever be defined by your childhood relationships, to never know if you got to be the person you wanted to be, to always be the person you were when you were young.
~ Lisa Unger
Thank goodness for grandparents. Paul never seems to get tired
~ Lisa Unger
I see all the kids—the popular ones, the brains, the jocks, the punks, the burnouts. They are not who they will become. This moment, teenage life, it feels like the whole universe, but it's only a millisecond.
~ Lisa Unger
When the horse was little, Massie had covered the walls with posters of young fillies that she thought Brownie would find sexy.
~ Lisi Harrison
Candace nodded a little too hard. She loved making her ponytail swing.
~ Lisi Harrison
are you a wedgie? Asked Massie. No. Then why are you all up in my butt? Said Massie
~ Lisi Harrison
Children may not understand all that's happening below the surface of a story. It doesn't matter. Because even though they may not be able to define or verbalize it, they sense there's something more than meets the eye; on an almost subliminal level, they're aware of a richness of texture, or meaning and emotion -- a richness that, in a great book, is inexhaustible. And the child may well come back to it again and again, perhaps long after he's stopped being a child.
~ Lloyd Alexander
What! I don't care about being a princess! And since I'm already a young lady, how else could I behave? That's like asking a fish not to swim! ~Princess Eilonwy, daughter of Angharad, daughter of Regat, of the Royal house of Llyr
~ Lloyd Alexander