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She should have know that villains often come with pretty faces.

Anna Godbersen

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Anna Godbersen
Age: 44
Born: 1980
Born: April 10
Writer
Berkeley
California
Often
Come
Villains
Villain
Pretty
Faces

More quotes by Anna Godbersen

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Already she could feel the stunning weight of a lifetime of regret for letting him go, and she knew that it was enought to bury her alive.
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Things only looked wrong when there was someone to see you.
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THE LUXE IS . . . Pretty girls in pretty dresses, partying until dawn. Irresistible boys with mischievous smiles and dangerous intentions. White lies, dark secrets, and scandalous hookups. This is Manhattan in 1899.
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Oh yes, well, I find myself unconventional everywhere.
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The headiest loves were the loves that couldn't be.
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She considered herself unconventional.
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It is a fact of big cities that one girl's darkest how is always another's moment of shining triumph, and New York is the biggest and cruelest city of them all.
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She was trying to sound tough and impatient, but she knew that vulnerable desire to be wooed was still brimming in her tone.
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A man is made in the rough-and-tumble of the world a lady emerges from the flossy back rooms of her own imagination.
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All really interesting girls invent themselves.
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That is what I want to tell you about: the girls with their short skirts and bright eyes and big-city dreams. The girls of 1929.
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She found herself longing for home-not just for the hotel but for New York and all the real novels that she could lose herself in there.
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It had been an awful thing to lose Henry the first time, to matrimony, but to discover what a false front he was capable of was another kind of blow, and it had left her almost speechless. Then there was the fury with herself—for she had known what Henry’s love was, and still she had gone back to suffer a little more at his hands.
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She was like a heroine in a novel that she herself was writing the character kept protesting that she was too strong for love and yet the narrator went on describing her desire.
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Living too much in one's head can be dangerous.
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We see our sins reflected everywhere: in the pallor of our intimates’ faces, in the scratching of tree branches against windows, in the strange movements of everyday objects. These may be messages from God or tricks of the eye, but in neither case are we permitted to ignore them.
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That was how the heroine of a book would play it and Diana was still writing her own story the best heroines she'd always believed took their fate into their own hands.
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Diana felt she was beginning to understand why, in all those novels she read, the headiest loves were the loves that couldn't be.
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Diana knew it wouldn't be right, but then she told herself that things only looked wrong when there was someone to see you.
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The first stab of love is like a sunset, a blaze of color - oranges, pearly pinks, vibrant purples.
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