Tiffanie DeBartolo Quotes

On this page you can find the TOP of Tiffanie DeBartolo's best quotes! We hope you will find some sayings from Novelist Tiffanie DeBartolo's in our collection, which will inspire you to new achievements! There are currently 76 quotes on this page collected since November 27, 1970! Share our collection of quotes with your friends on social media so that they can find something to inspire them!
  • Don't swear off all the fruits just because you ate one bad apple.

  • I'm almost thirty and my day job is folding shirts at the Gap. Have you seen my room? I'm not messy. I'm rebelling against folding.

    Tiffanie DeBartolo (2005). “How to Kill a Rock Star”, p.25, Sourcebooks, Inc.
  • There are things we never tell anyone. We want to but we can't. So we write them down. Or we paint them. Or we sing about them. It's our only option. To remember. To attempt to discover the truth. Sometimes we do it to stay alive. These things, they live inside of us. They are the secrets we stash in our pockets and the weapons we carry like guns across our backs. And in the end we have to decide for ourselves when these things are worth fighting for, and when it's time to throw in the towel.

    "How to kill a rock star". Book by Tiffanie DeBartolo, 2005.
  • Just knowing you exist changed the world for me.

    Love  
    Tiffanie DeBartolo (2002). “God Shaped Hole: A Novel”, p.261, Sourcebooks, Inc.
  • If you want me you're going to have to come and get me.

    Tiffanie DeBartolo (2005). “How to Kill a Rock Star”, p.396, Sourcebooks, Inc.
  • You know what I was thinking about on my way home? How different my life would be if you’d made that gash a little deeper. Or how different yours would be if I’d vaulted myself off a roof nine years ago. Do you ever think about things like that? Like, if either you or I wouldn’t have made it, where would the other one be right now? It was something I thought about all the time: how death changes every remaining moment for those still living.

  • Fate is the magnetic pull of our souls toward the people, places, and things we belong with.

    Tiffanie DeBartolo (2005). “How to Kill a Rock Star”, p.122, Sourcebooks, Inc.
  • Fate is just another word for people's choices coming to a head. Destiny, coincidence, whatever you name it. It inevitably lies in our hands.

    Tiffanie DeBartolo (2005). “How to Kill a Rock Star”, p.102, Sourcebooks, Inc.
  • No one commits suicide because they want to die.

    Tiffanie DeBartolo (2005). “How to Kill a Rock Star”, p.68, Sourcebooks, Inc.
  • Anything less than mad, passionate, extraordinary love is a waste of time. There are too many mediocre things in life to deal with and love shouldn't be one of them.

  • Break my heart? Is that what you just said? I have news for you; you didn't break my heart. My heart's fine. My heart's in the best shape of its life. You know what you did to me? You took an AK-47 and blew my soul open.

    Tiffanie DeBartolo (2005). “How to Kill a Rock Star”, p.334, Sourcebooks, Inc.
  • Personally, I don’t like inherently happy people. I don’t trust them. I think there’s something seriously wrong with anyone who isn’t at least a little let down by the world.

    Tiffanie DeBartolo (2005). “How to Kill a Rock Star”, p.69, Sourcebooks, Inc.
  • I try to find meaning anywhere I can. It's the only way I know how to validate my existence.

    Tiffanie DeBartolo (2002). “God Shaped Hole: A Novel”, p.6, Sourcebooks, Inc.
  • I've got my girl and my guitar, and for me that's enough.

    Tiffanie DeBartolo (2005). “How to Kill a Rock Star”, p.413, Sourcebooks, Inc.
  • Isn’t it funny to think that this magnificent piece of matter is in a state of decay? Really, can you think of any other living thing that looks this glorious as it’s dying?

    Tiffanie DeBartolo (2005). “How to Kill a Rock Star”, p.101, Sourcebooks, Inc.
  • I need to know that wherever I end up, in the stars or in the gutter, you’re along for the ride.

    Tiffanie DeBartolo (2005). “How to Kill a Rock Star”, p.124, Sourcebooks, Inc.
  • There’s nothing worse than falling in love with a person over and over every time you lay eyes on them, especially when you hate their goddamn guts

    Tiffanie DeBartolo (2005). “How to Kill a Rock Star”, p.324, Sourcebooks, Inc.
  • You can’t judge a man solely on his actions. Sometimes actions are nothing more than re actions.

    "How to kill a rock star". Book by Tiffanie DeBartolo, 2005.
  • Nobody, and I mean nobody, ever started a revolution playing by the rules

    Tiffanie DeBartolo (2005). “How to Kill a Rock Star”, p.45, Sourcebooks, Inc.
  • As usual, no one's ever around when you need them.

    "How to kill a rock star". Book by Tiffanie DeBartolo, 2005.
  • There's a big difference between being alone and being lonely. And I'm guessing that once you've discovered this distinction you can't go back to solitary confinement without serious emotional repercussions.

    Tiffanie DeBartolo (2005). “How to Kill a Rock Star”, p.80, Sourcebooks, Inc.
  • When dreams come true in reality they never feel the same as when you imagine them, and you know what that means? It means that no matter how good things are, maybe they’ll never be good enough, and there’s something seriously wrong with that.

    Dream  
    Tiffanie DeBartolo (2005). “How to Kill a Rock Star”, p.124, Sourcebooks, Inc.
  • We grew apart. The thing is, we loved each other, and on some level we always will, but when you’re twenty-three and you fall in love, you tend to think that love will supercede any problems. Realizing that no matter how much you love somebody, no matter how desperately you want a relationship to work, life can act as an oxidizer and corrode it to pieces.

    "How to Kill a Rock Star". Book by Tiffanie DeBartolo, 2005.
  • For me, the release was a spot in time with no past and no future. Just the extraordinary simplicity of a moment— the kind of moment that has a funny way of making a person believe that life and love can last forever.

  • I hate that word, CAN’T. I wish it had never been dreamed up, spoken, or defined. I wish the concept of CAN’T could be eradicated not only from language, but more importantly from the psyche of a girl who I know is filled with so much CAN it seeps out of her pores and scents the air.

    Tiffanie DeBartolo (2005). “How to Kill a Rock Star”, p.132, Sourcebooks, Inc.
  • To Jacob the act of critiquing art was essentially imprecise. That's why he didn't read reviews on anything he liked, be it a book, a movie, or a record. He believed that any work an artist puts forth which contains the truth as he or she sees it is worthy of consideration, and any commentary of the work beyond that is nothing more than pure individual opinion and should not be considered relevant to the work itself.

    Tiffanie DeBartolo (2002). “God Shaped Hole: A Novel”, p.185, Sourcebooks, Inc.
  • I took a closer look. Jesus had piercing blue eyes, dark hair that hung in a flawless mess, his body was emaciated and taut, his hands and feet dripped with blood, and nothing but a gauzy loincloth hid what looked like a nice package underneath. “Sexy,” I said. “He looks like a rock star.

    Tiffanie DeBartolo (2005). “How to Kill a Rock Star”, p.18, Sourcebooks, Inc.
  • The question is one of faith. Faith in my talent. Faith in my decisions. And faith in the idea that the truth, even if it can’t pay my bills, can still set me free.

    Tiffanie DeBartolo (2005). “How to Kill a Rock Star”, p.51, Sourcebooks, Inc.
  • I am of the theory that all of our transcendental connections, anything we're drawn to, be it a person, a song, a painting on a wall--they're magnetic. The art is the alloy, so to speak. And our souls are equipped with whatever properties are required to attract that alloy. I'm no scientist so I don't really know what the hell these properties are, but my point is we're drawn to stuff we've already got a connection to. Part of the thing is already inside of us.

    "How to Kill a Rock Star". Book by Tiffanie DeBartolo, 2005.
  • Inside every believe, there's a lie.

    "How to Kill a Rock Star". Book by Tiffanie DeBartolo, 2005.
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  • We hope you have found the saying you were looking for in our collection! At the moment, we have collected 76 quotes from the Novelist Tiffanie DeBartolo, starting from November 27, 1970! We periodically replenish our collection so that visitors of our website can always find inspirational quotes by authors from all over the world! Come back to us again!