23 Quotes from 28 Summers book by Elin Hilderbrand

Hello. Here is a list of 23 quotes that I liked and saved while reading 28 Summers book by Elin Hilderbrand. I hope you will like them too. By the way, I am Deepak Kundu, an avid book reader, quotes collector and blogger.

28 Summers Quotes

  • Women are more than just objects to be looked at. We’re people. You want to give me a compliment? Tell me I’m smart. Tell me I’m strong.Quote from 28 Summers book by Elin Hilderbrand
  • Just be aware that what you achieve doesn’t matter as much as what kind of person you are.Quote from 28 Summers book by Elin Hilderbrand
  • Weddings were tricky. They were either terrific or downright awful.Quote from 28 Summers book by Elin Hilderbrand
  • You were each with other people but you’ve found your way back. Now that is true love.Quote from 28 Summers book by Elin Hilderbrand
  • Marriage is a gamble with even odds; half the time it works, half the time it doesn’t.Quote from 28 Summers book by Elin Hilderbrand
  • I love a woman who knows how to order.Quote from 28 Summers book by Elin Hilderbrand
  • You are a nice person and a good person. Yes, you are. But even nice, good people aren’t perfect. Everybody has weaknesses. I suspect there’s a secret you’re keeping as well. Maybe even something big?Quote from 28 Summers book by Elin Hilderbrand
  • I have come to the realization that love is love. And really, there’s no explaining it.Quote from 28 Summers book by Elin Hilderbrand
  • Pregnancy and childbirth aren’t particularly fair. Women get the short end of the stick. They have to carry the baby, they endure the pain of delivery, and the time-consuming job of nursing … and that’s only the beginning.Quote from 28 Summers book by Elin Hilderbrand
  • Wine and confessions are the best of friends.Quote from 28 Summers book by Elin Hilderbrand
  • What does it take to know a person? Time. It takes time.Quote from 28 Summers book by Elin Hilderbrand
  • Love is love – or not-love is not-love, as the case may be – and, really, there’s no explaining it.Quote from 28 Summers book by Elin Hilderbrand
  • The perfect couple? There’s no such thing.Quote from 28 Summers book by Elin Hilderbrand
  • Very few situations are purely good or purely bad.Quote from 28 Summers book by Elin Hilderbrand
  • Politics covers such a vast spectrum of issues that it’s unlikely any two Americans hold the exact same views; each person’s political DNA is unique, like biological DNA.Quote from 28 Summers book by Elin Hilderbrand
  • The anticipation is ecstasy. It’s a perfectly ripe strawberry dipped in melted milk chocolate; it’s a roaring fire on a snowy night; it’s a double rainbow; the green-glass barrel of a wave; the first sip of ice-cold champagne.Quote from 28 Summers book by Elin Hilderbrand
  • In teaching, as with everything in life, you get out of it what you put into it.Quote from 28 Summers book by Elin Hilderbrand
  • Texting is dangerous, they’ve both agreed. It’s tempting, oh, so tempting, to shoot Mallory a message every time he’s thinking of her, but they both know people who have been discovered this way – entire affairs, secret relationships, double lives, et cetera, revealed on a cell phone bill.Quote from 28 Summers book by Elin Hilderbrand
  • No secret in the history of the world has ever been successfully kept. The truth always comes out.Quote from 28 Summers book by Elin Hilderbrand
  • Men are not the enemy. […] What I’ve found in Congress and in my professional life in general is that men want women to succeed. It’s the women who are cloak-and-dagger.Quote from 28 Summers book by Elin Hilderbrand
  • The worst thing about being young is not being able to appreciate that you’re young because you aren’t old enough to know any better.Quote from 28 Summers book by Elin Hilderbrand
  • What does money even mean if you can’t spend it on the things that make you happy?Quote from 28 Summers book by Elin Hilderbrand
  • When you’re running for president of the United States your life has to be transparent. A clean window.Quote from 28 Summers book by Elin Hilderbrand