Karen Marie Moning Quotes About Fighting

Quotes about: Fighting

• Caring is love. And love fights! Love doesn't look for the path of least resistance.

  Karen Marie Moning

  Fighting, Caring, And Love

  Karen Marie Moning (2012). “The Highlander Series 7-Book Bundle”, p.411, Dell

• It's hard to say what makes the mind piece things together in a sudden lightning flash. I've come to hold the human spirit in the highest regard. Like the body, it struggles to repair itself. As cells fight off infection and conquer illness, the spirit, too, has remarkable resilience. It knows when it is harmed, and it knows she the harm is too much to bear. If it deems the injury too great, the spirit cocoons the wound, in the same fashion that the body forms a cyst around infection, until the time comes that it can deal with it.

  Karen Marie Moning

  Fashion, Struggle, Fighting

  Karen Marie Moning (2009). “Dreamfever: Fever Series”, p.59, Delacorte Press

• There’s no point in fighting the tide. It ebbs. It flows. You ride it.

  Karen Marie Moning

  Fighting, Flow, Tides

  Karen Marie Moning (2012). “Iced: Fever Series”, p.115, Delacorte Press

• You might be able to thrash your way out of a spiderweb, but thrashing in quicksand doesn’t work. The harder you fight, the more ground you lose. Struggling merely expedites your inevitable defeat.

  Karen Marie Moning

  Struggle, Fighting, Might

  Karen Marie Moning (2012). “Iced: Fever Series”, p.71, Delacorte Press

• I couldn’t move. It’s something I’m still ashamed of. You always wonder how you’ll handle a moment of crisis; if you’ve got what it takes to fight or if you’ve just been deluding yourself all along that somewhere deep inside you there’s steel beneath the magnolia. Now I knew the truth. There wasn’t. I was all petals and pollen. Good for attracting the procreators who could ensure the survival of our species, but not a survivor myself. I was Barbie after all.

  Karen Marie Moning

  Moving, Fighting, Survival

• At the very last moment, just before its lips claimed hers, its grip on her face relaxed slightly and she did the only thing she could think of: She head-butted it. Snapped her head back, then forward again, and bashed it square in the face as hard as she could. So hard, in fact, that it made her woozy and gave her an instant migraine, making her wonder how Jean-Claude Van Damme always managed to coolly continue fighting after such a stunt. Obviously, movies lied.

  Karen Marie Moning

  Fighting, Thinking, Squares

  Karen Marie Moning (2012). “The Highlander Series 7-Book Bundle”, p.1297, Dell

• She glanced rapidly between them, blinking and hoping her double vision would go away. They were glaring at each other. Would they fight? If she saw her own double she probably be tempted to punch it once or twice. Especially today. For being so stupid.

  Karen Marie Moning

  Stupid, Fighting, Double Vision

  Karen Marie Moning (2008). “Kiss of the Highlander”, p.198, Dell

• facebook
• twitter
• googleplus
• email
• linkedin

• facebook
• twitter
• googleplus
• email
• linkedin