Top 380 Elle Kennedy Quotes (2026 Update)
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351. “Buy a man flowers, at least. Or hell, lead off with a good joke. But it is what it is, I suppose.”

— Elle Kennedy

352. “I want you to remember that no matter where I am, I’ll always be with you. Watching out for you.”

— Elle Kennedy

353. “I wonder if he longs for a maternal figure. He lost his when he was six, and it couldn’t have been easy growing up without his mother. Even worse that his replacement for her was a series of foster moms who never stuck around long enough to care.”

— Elle Kennedy

354. “Is this a joke? Do you realize I’m Garrett Graham?”

— Elle Kennedy

355. “The egg says nothing because it’s a goddamn egg.”

— Elle Kennedy

356. “A real man admits when he has a problem, Dad always says.”

— Elle Kennedy

357. “Most of the popular kids are total douchebags. Case in point – Garrett Graham, the other star athlete in this class.”

— Elle Kennedy

358. “I have this terrible habit of wanting to make everyone happy, even if it means sacrificing my own happiness.”

— Elle Kennedy

359. “Of course not. I just want to make sure we’re on the same page. I only kissed you because I got caught up in my girlfriend role.” “You don’t have to explain it. I’m on the same page.” “So you were playing a part too?” “No, I wanted to kiss you.” That shuts me up.”

— Elle Kennedy

360. “I think you might be the only girl who’s ever turned him down.”

— Elle Kennedy

361. “When the apocalypse comes,” I mutter at my own slow, painful torture, “and some dude with a baseball bat is standing over me asking if I have any last words for my maker, I’ll tell him I’ve stared into the face of darkness and fear has no power over me.”

— Elle Kennedy

362. “Does your father-in-law pay you to be his hype man? Or you do it for free to score approval points?”

— Elle Kennedy

363. “He might be crushing on my girlfriend, but he’s still the best friend I’ve ever had.”

— Elle Kennedy

364. “Like hell I can’t,” I growl. And then I give him another firm shove, forcibly moving him out of my way. “That’s my wife out there.”

— Elle Kennedy

365. “He studies me for long enough to make me shift in discomfort, then sighs. “Ryder. That, right there” – he points toward the front door, indicating the woman who’d just left – “is a girlfriend. And you, right here, aren’t a boyfriend.”

— Elle Kennedy

366. “That’s harsh.” “You don’t owe people your forgiveness.”

— Elle Kennedy

367. “Demi makes me forget that other people inhabit the world with us.”

— Elle Kennedy

368. “Grace and I have had numerous conversations about what’ll happen when we get married – when, not if, because come on now. We’re end game and we both know it.”

— Elle Kennedy

369. “Sorry, Daddy.” He snickers mid-bite, a few crumbs flying out of his mouth. He picks up his napkin. “You’re not allowed to call me that in public.” Mischief dances in his green eyes. “Save it for later.”

— Elle Kennedy

370. “You should be prepared,” Owen eventually says, glancing over to grin at me. “For what?” “You’re gonna marry that girl.”

— Elle Kennedy

371. “Don’t die yet. Let me come on your face first.”

— Elle Kennedy

372. “Tuck’s home, so I suggest we use our indoor voices.”

— Elle Kennedy

373. “As TJ ambles off, Hunter stares after him, shaking his head ruefully. “Poor guy.” “What does that mean?” “It means, poor guy. He’s got a major crush on you, but he’s so deep in the friend zone it’d take the same rescue team that dug out the Chilean miners to save him. And even then I think they’d fail.”

— Elle Kennedy

374. “I told them I had a girlfriend.” I start to laugh. “This is the greatest day of my life.” “Oh, it gets better, Dixon. I told them it was you.”

— Elle Kennedy

375. “You’re just as much a part of this family as your brother and sister are. Blood doesn’t make a family – love does.”

— Elle Kennedy

376. “I hate these stupid things,” I complain as I move the hoop aside. “They’re a menace.” “You’re a menace.”

— Elle Kennedy

377. “Nobody likes failure, G. But I maintain that this isn’t failure. This is just one moment in time.” “A moment in time,” she echoes weakly. “Yes, and right now, in this moment, you’re down. But that’s okay because I’m here to lift you up.” “Always?” she whispers, peering at me with those big gray eyes. “Always. You fall, I pick you up. Always.”

— Elle Kennedy

378. “We want to see all of you. The good, the bad, the wild.”

— Elle Kennedy

379. “There’s a female in my bedroom and neither of us is naked. It’s strange. But kinda nice.”

— Elle Kennedy

380. “Only con is that he sings everything.” “Like he sings a lot of songs?” “No.” She groans. “He sings everything. Like, ‘I a-am go-ing to chew-ooh some guuuum nowwww!”

— Elle Kennedy

381. “Then there’s the intelligence that practically radiates from you. Did I ever tell you smart women seriously turn me on?” His thumbs began caressing her cheeks and he bent to whisper close to her ear. “You’re a walking contradiction, Hayden. Prim and proper one moment, wild and uninhibited the next. And the more I get to know you, the more I like what I find.”

— Elle Kennedy

382. “I bring my lips close to her ear and murmur, “We’re kinda friends now.” “I heard that,” Garrett pipes up. “And there’s no ‘kinda’ about it. We’re best friends, Nelly. Don’t let Wellsy tell you otherwise.”

— Elle Kennedy

383. “I would like to congratulate each and every one of you for ruining my Saturday plans with my granddaughter. She’s ten years old and recently developed an affinity for tiger sharks, and she cried when I told her I couldn’t take her to the aquarium today. Everyone, give yourselves a round of applause for making a ten-year-old girl cry.”

— Elle Kennedy

384. “I don’t want people approaching me. That sounds awful.”

— Elle Kennedy

385. “No one has a harder job than the man who comes after the cheater.”

— Elle Kennedy

386. “I’ll be your bodyguard, and your bartender, and most importantly your friend. I promise to look out for you tonight wellsy.”

— Elle Kennedy

387. “Thanks for having me, Mrs. Graham.” “Oh, call me Hannah, please,” she insists. Her husband offers a deceptively pleasant smile. “And you can call me Mr. Graham.”

— Elle Kennedy

388. “Would it kill you to smile?” I peer at him over the rim of my glass. “I’ve seen you do it, so I know your face is capable of arranging the muscles in that way.”

— Elle Kennedy

389. “Maybe we never got the family we deserved, but we ended up with the one we needed.”

— Elle Kennedy

390. “Drunk girls give the best compliments.”

— Elle Kennedy

391. “Sometimes I think the dementia was worse than his actual death.”

— Elle Kennedy