r/bookquotes • u/Few_Butterscotch_870 • 18h ago
r/bookquotes • u/alittlebitwhy • Nov 22 '25
Mod Announcement - 📚 We’re Back Up and Running!
After a brief pause, r/BookQuotes is officially back online.
Feel free to start sharing your favorite quotes, discover new ones, and spark discussions. Let’s fill the feed with literary magic again. ✨
-r/BookQuotes Mod Team
r/bookquotes • u/istillliketoread • Nov 21 '25
Boys to Enemies by Farhana Uddin
"But don't you worry. You're still young. You have yet to meet all the people who shall love and hate you in equal measure." - Farhana Uddin, Boys to Enemies
r/bookquotes • u/Pale_Ant_7693 • 7h ago
I hope this counts, I made a binder with all my favorite quotes!
I’m going to add all the books used, can answer specific quotes too if you want.
Books: (not in order)
The Hunger Games series-Suzanne Collin’s
Gregor the Overlander series-Suzanne Collin’s
Percy Jackson and the Olympians- Rick Riordan
The Alice Network-Kate Quinn
The Twelve-Justin Cronin (second book in The Passage series)
The City of Mirrors-Justin Cronin (third book in The Passage series)
Where the Crawdads Sing-Delia Owens
The Running Dream-Wendelin Van Draanen
The 5th Wave-Rick Yancey
Where The Heart Should Be-Sarah Crossan
Circe-Madeline Miller
The Orphan Train-Christina Baker Cline
Speak-Laurie Halse Anderson
If These Wings Could Fly-Kyrie McCauley
Macbeth-Shakespeare
Psalm For The Wild-Built -Becky Chambers
To Kill a Mockingbird-Harper Lee
The Cruel Prince series-Holly Black
The Masque of the Red Death- Edgar Allen Poe
r/bookquotes • u/laetitia_xo • 2h ago
Love letter from Vita Sackville-West to Virginia Woolf (Love Letters: Vita and Virginia)
r/bookquotes • u/skygaze69 • 4h ago
"The real work of adult life is learning to love" - Glennon Doyle, *Untamed*
just finished this book and this quote hit different as someone starting to figure out what boundaries and self-love actually mean. does anyone else have quotes that made them rethink how they approach relationships?
r/bookquotes • u/ClementineWilson • 8h ago
Octavia Butler, Parable of the Sower, written in 1993 and takes place in 2024-2027
r/bookquotes • u/DetectiveMunchies • 18h ago
Raymond Carver's book "What we talk about when we talk about love"
There is a profound stillness in how this moment is described and I find it comforting.
r/bookquotes • u/IamAdvaita • 3h ago
"I am a lover with or without a lover. Love is who I am, not who I'm with." - Sylvia Plath
r/bookquotes • u/swaffa1 • 20h ago
what are some good book quotes from famous books
i generally like finding books from pieces I've heard from them elsewhere. im open to anything.!!
r/bookquotes • u/Decent_human31 • 1d ago
Friedrich Nietzsche from his book 'Beyond Good and Evil' (1886)
r/bookquotes • u/Ok_Lime_6278 • 1d ago
Canadian author David Coupland from his 2007 novel 'The Gum Thief'
r/bookquotes • u/Mountain-Bed-4641 • 1d ago
Itoya Sensei from his short story 'The Story of Stein the Slave' (2026)
r/bookquotes • u/PrestigiousFuel8912 • 1d ago
Some corporeal discourse from A Breath of Prairie and Other Stories by Will Lillibridge
r/bookquotes • u/PanagisInPractice • 1d ago
Grace Paley, "A Conversation with My Father"
"Everyone, real or invented, deserves the open destiny of life."
Paley, Grace. "A Conversation with My Father." Enormous Changes at the Last Minute, Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 1974
r/bookquotes • u/ReadByRodKelly • 1d ago
From Ghosts by César Aira
“It is possible to imagine an art in which the limitations of reality would be minimized, in which the made and the unmade would be indistinct, an art that would be instantaneously real, without ghosts. And perhaps that art exists, under the name of literature.
In this sense all the arts have a literary basis, built into their history and their myths. Architecture is no exception. In advanced, or at least sedentary, civilizations, building requires the collaboration of various kinds of tradesmen: bricklayers, carpenters, painters, then electricians, plumbers, glaziers, and so on. In nomadic cultures, dwellings are made by a single person, almost always a woman. Architecture is still symbolic, of course, but its social significations are manifest in the arrangement of dwellings within the camp.
The same thing happens in literature: in the composition of some works, the author becomes a whole society, by means of a kind of symbolic condensation, writing with the real or virtual collaboration of all the culture’s specialists, while others works are made by an individual, working alone like the nomadic woman, in which case society is signified by the arrangement of the writer’s books in relation to the books of others.”
r/bookquotes • u/Full-Advantage3712 • 1d ago
Man grows used to everything, the scoundrel. - Fyodor Dostoevsky, Crime and Punishment
r/bookquotes • u/FarWorth4611 • 2d ago
What do you think?
Sometimes i feel and and have experienced and seen people who make this quote true whats your view upon this. Btw found this on the cover of notes from the underground by fyodor dostoevsky.
r/bookquotes • u/HappyHappyJoyJoy44 • 3d ago