Buligan Bee Quotes

#1. Gettin rubba band on the low money
Niggas hate but all the bros wanna fuck me
I got money

Wiz Khalifa

#2. We're the culture that cried wolf.

Chuck Palahniuk

#3. As usual, the oldest women were the most decorated, and the ugliest the most conspicuous. If there was a beautiful lily, or a sweet rose, you had to search for it, concealed in some corner behind a mother with a turban, or an aunt with a bird of paradise.

Alexandre Dumas

#4. It took me years to learn that sentences in fiction must do much more than stand around and look pretty.

Karen Thompson Walker

#5. We can't expect everybody to be there for us, all at once. So it's a lucky thing that really, all you need is someone.

Sarah Dessen

#6. You must suffer me to go my own dark way.

Robert Louis Stevenson

#7. The line between normal and crazy seemed impossibly thin. A person would have to be an expert tightrope walker in order not to fall.

Augusten Burroughs

#8. You don't need to know why God sent you to the earth before you say "yes" to what He sent you for! He wants you to prosper and he is the only one who knows "how?"!

Israelmore Ayivor

#9. I was a very shy and introverted person, and it was hard for me to talk to people and make relationships.

Gabriela Sabatini

#10. The only certainty about writing and trying to be a writer is that it has to be done, not dreamed of or planned and never written, or talked about (the ego eventually falls apart like a soaked sponge), but simply written; it's a dreadful, awful fact that writing is like any other work.

Janet Frame

#11. I used to sign vouchers and sign-out sheets with 'Alexandra Dee.'

Sandra Dee

#12. I want to marry you, Jenna. And marriage means a partnership. A partnership means we take the good and the bad.

Jaci Burton

#13. It was only as part of the civilizing process that storytelling developed within the aristocratic and bourgeois homes, in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries through governesses and nannies, and later in the eighteenth and the nineteenth centuries through mothers, who told bedtime stories.

Jack D. Zipes