Heidi Schulz Quotes

#1. It pains me to admit this, but Roger was a good sight less stupid than most children.

Heidi Schulz

#2. Excuse me. You may remember eating my father, Captain Hook? I'm here to avenge his death. Farewell, hideous beast.

Heidi Schulz

#3. Jocelyn did not want to always remain the same. Where was the adventure in that?

Heidi Schulz

#4. And why not?" she snapped. "Because I'm a girl? I am becoming very tired of people thinking I can't do things!

Heidi Schulz

#5. Why is it that those who are the most concerned with manners rarely have any themselves?

Heidi Schulz

#6. Stop gawking and close your mouth before I decide to use it as a trash receptacle.

Heidi Schulz

#7. For the first time in her life, Jocelyn felt the hot shame of being underdressed for a party.

Heidi Schulz

#8. Has a disagreement with an employer ever led to dismemberment or disemboweling?

Heidi Schulz

#9. The thing about friends is, you never know when you might need them. It's always best to keep them imprisoned nearby.

Heidi Schulz

#10. I am Captain James Hook! I am no victim; I create them! I do not have bad dreams; I inspire them!

Heidi Schulz

#11. Jocelyn's stomach lodged another complaint with the management regarding the length of time since breakfast.

Heidi Schulz

#12. Though she couldn't tell for certain from her vantage point, Jocelyn did not expect to find a single corset on the entire island. She was utterly charmed.

Heidi Schulz

#13. but he never murdered me. Not once. That's saying something, isn't it?

Heidi Schulz

#14. I'd venture to guess that a list of things you know nothing about could fill volumes.

Heidi Schulz

#15. those unfortunate enough to be killed by Smee generally die thinking, What a dear little man.

Heidi Schulz

#16. She did, however, make herself a promise. There were likely no spiders in the other girls' beds that evening, but Jocelyn resolved to remedy that as soon as possible.

Heidi Schulz

#17. Dead mothers are rather fashionable these days. They lend such an attractive air of tragedy.

Heidi Schulz