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This woman talk like she from so deep in the country she got corn growing in her shoes.
Kathryn Stockett
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Kathryn Stockett
Age: 55
Born: 1969
Born: January 1
Novelist
Writer
Jackson
Mississippi
Deep
Growing
Talk
Woman
Country
Like
Corn
Shoes
More quotes by Kathryn Stockett
I'm sorry, but were you dropped on your head as an infant?
Kathryn Stockett
I used to believe in em (lines). I don't anymore. They in our heads. Lines between black and white ain't there neither. Some folks just made those up, long time ago. And that go for the white trash and the so-ciety ladies too.
Kathryn Stockett
Great books give you a feeling that you miss all day, until you finally get to crawl back inside those pages again.
Kathryn Stockett
Im a Southerner - I never take satisfaction in touching a nerve.
Kathryn Stockett
I reckon that’s the risk you run, letting somebody else raise you chilluns.
Kathryn Stockett
I hear Raleigh's new accounting business isn't doing well. Maybe up in New York or somewhere it's a good thing, but in Jackson, Mississippi, people just don't care to do business with a rude, condescending asshole.
Kathryn Stockett
All my life I'd been told what to believe about politics, coloreds, being a girl. But with Constantine's thumb pressed in my hand, I realized I actually had a choice in what I could believe.
Kathryn Stockett
That's what I love about Aibileen, she can take the most complicated things in life and wrap them up so small and simple, they'll fit right in your pocket.
Kathryn Stockett
I was surprise to see the world didn't stop just cause my boy did.
Kathryn Stockett
No one tells us, girls who don't go on dates, that remembering can be almost as good as what actually happens.
Kathryn Stockett
And if your friends make fun of you for chasing your dream, remember—just lie.
Kathryn Stockett
it always sound scarier when a hollerer talk soft.
Kathryn Stockett
As children, we looked up to our maids and our nannies, who were playing in some ways the role of our mothers. They were paid to be nice to us, to look after us, teach us things and take time out of their day to be with us. As a child you think of these people as an extension of your mother.
Kathryn Stockett
I started writing it the day after Sept. 11. I was living in New York City. We didnt have any phone service and we didnt have any mail. Like a lot of writers do, I started to write in a voice that I missed.
Kathryn Stockett
I intend to stay on her like hair on soap.
Kathryn Stockett
I want to yell so loud that Baby Girl can hear me that dirty ain't a color, disease ain't the Negro side a town. I want to stop that moment from coming - and it come in ever white child's life - when they start to think that colored folks ain't as good as whites. ... I pray that wasn't her moment, Pray I still got time.
Kathryn Stockett
Down in the national news section, there's an article on a new pill, the 'Valium' they're calling it, 'to help women cope with everyday challenges.' God, I could use about ten of those little pills right now.
Kathryn Stockett
Shame ain't black, like dirt, like I always thought it was. Shame be the color of a new white uniform your mother ironed all night to pay for, white without a smudge or a speck a work-dirt on it.
Kathryn Stockett
Mrs. Charlotte Phelan's Guide to Husband-Hunting, Rule Number One: a pretty, petite girl should accentuate with makeup and good posture. A tall plain one, with a trust fund.
Kathryn Stockett
Who knew heartbreak would be so goddamn hot.
Kathryn Stockett