Top 300 Meg Cabot Quotes (2024 Update)
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151. “But if that was really true, why in the name of all that is holy would anyone have ever liked Nikki in the first place? I was becoming more and more convinced she was a cross between Heidi Montag and Hitler.”

— Meg Cabot

152. “One of the many advantages of having a boyfriend who is half French is that his culinary repertoire extends beyond mac and cheese. Plus, there’s the kissing.”

— Meg Cabot

153. “The thing about secrets, though, is that they get out. And trust me, if you’ve got a secret, eventually, it’s going to get out.”

— Meg Cabot

154. “But I intend to enjoy the weeks I have left with you to the fullest. Because I know from my study of the philosophy of time, whatever is going to happen in the future is already unavoidable.”

— Meg Cabot

155. “Jake leaned on the horn, swearing loudly. Gina covered her eyes. Doc flung his arms around me, burying his face in my lap, and Dopey, to my great surprise, began to scream like a girl, very close to my ear...”

— Meg Cabot

156. “But I don’t care what Megan Fox or Jessica Biel say: There are definite advantages to being the hottest girl on the planet. Number one was that I got paid for it. A lot.”

— Meg Cabot

157. “See? Anger can be healthy. When the time comes–and it will come–remember that. And what I said. Embrace your powers–love yourself the way Nature made you, and you will prevail. Always.”

— Meg Cabot

158. “Why had I taken all those useless classes like bio and German when I should have been taking lipreading?”

— Meg Cabot

159. “God made us sisters, but life made us friends.”

— Meg Cabot

160. “Needless to say, the fact that he actually spoke to me at all practically caused me to pass out. And then the fact that he was actually saying something that sounded like it might be a prelude to asking me out – well, I nearly threw up. I mean it. I felt really sick, but in a good way.”

— Meg Cabot

161. “The fact that he was willing to sacrifice his own face in order to keep mine from getting bashed in.”

— Meg Cabot

162. “It’s truly weird how everyone just thinks they can bring me Diet Coke and everything will be okay. Especially since it’s pretty much true.-Lizzie Nichols.”

— Meg Cabot

163. “Okay, the cops are gone. I explained about my mother and her obsession with the transvestite killer. They didn’t even get that mad.”

— Meg Cabot

164. “Meet me inside the Edge of the Icepack penguin enclosure in at four fifteen” she says, sounding just like Kim Possible. If Kim Possible ever asked people to meet her inside a penguin enclosures.”

— Meg Cabot

165. “It is a documented fact. I read it in People magazine.”

— Meg Cabot

166. “It was also, however, a favorite place for novices to stand and wait for innocent students to slip up by talking too loudly between classes. No novice has ever been created that could keep Gina quiet, however.”

— Meg Cabot

167. “I always thought when I became an adult everything would become less confusing, but unfortunately, everything’s only becoming more confusing.”

— Meg Cabot

168. “Guys always admire girls who look as if any minute they might punch another girl in the mouth. We.”

— Meg Cabot

169. “Remember, if you don’t feel passionate about the characters and subject of your story, your readers won’t either.”

— Meg Cabot

170. “Para pembunuh tidak sepintar itu. Mereka, pada kenyataannya orang-orang yang sangat bodoh. Itu sebabnya mereka membunuh: Kecerdasan mereka begitu terbatas, sehingga mereka tidak bisa melihat jalan keluar yang lain.”

— Meg Cabot

171. “Maybe this is how wars get started, because someone tells someone else to shut up, and then no one will apologize.”

— Meg Cabot

172. “Looks fade,′ Mom would go on. ‘But intelligence lasts forever.”

— Meg Cabot

173. “There’s no such thing as crazy. There’s no such thing as normal, either.”

— Meg Cabot

174. “It just goes to show that what one person considers a “bad attitude” might actually just be total frustration over being pushed beyond the brink of one’s mental and physical endurance.”

— Meg Cabot

175. “Sometimes we need to take big risks if we want to find out who we are, and what we were put on this planet for.”

— Meg Cabot

176. “Because when you love something, you want to do it all the time, even if no one is paying you for it. At least that’s how I felt about drawing.”

— Meg Cabot

177. “I once saw her throw a Juicy Fruit wrapper on the ground in Central Park. She doesn’t even feel guilty about littering.”

— Meg Cabot

178. “Writing is a workout, just like going for a run!”

— Meg Cabot

179. “Michael has never cried during a Broadway show. Except in that scene where Tarzan’s ape father is brutally murdered. And that was only because he was laughing so hard.”

— Meg Cabot

180. “There will be no more British guys. Unless they are members of the royal family, of course.”

— Meg Cabot

181. “When I was a kid, I had a couple of really good friends, like some really good best friends, but I was really shy other than that.”

— Meg Cabot

182. “I like to think of my books and the movies of my books living in two separate universes. Each is very nice, but only one is correct – the book. But that doesn’t mean you can’t enjoy the other versions, and I always do.”

— Meg Cabot

183. “And I’m sure than in Poland, or somewhere, it is considered cool to drive a Porsche and wear necklaces and black silk, but at least back in Brooklyn if you did those things you were either a drug dealer or from New Jersey.”

— Meg Cabot

184. “As hard as it is to date someone with nineteenth-century manners-seriously, it’s getting to a point where I spend so much time swimming laps in the campus pool to work off my sexual frustration, my highlights are becoming brassy-I still feel a thrill every time Jesse calls me Susannah. He thinks the name everyone else calls me-Suze-is too short and ugly for someone of my strength and beauty.”

— Meg Cabot

185. “I stood on Susan Boone’s front porch, feeling lame. But then, since I’ve pretty much felt lame my entire life, this was no big surprise. On the other hand, usually I felt lame for no particular reason. This time I really had a reason to feel lame.”

— Meg Cabot

186. “Sleepy pulled the car to a stop in front of this paved entranceway, which was flanked on either side by these enormous palm trees, kind of like the Polynesian Resort at Disney World. In fact, the whole place had kind of a Disney feel to it. You know, really big, and kind of modern and fake.”

— Meg Cabot

187. “I really wished he would go away. Plus a bunch of his computer nerd friends were standing there, staring at me like I was some new kind of pixel or something.”

— Meg Cabot

188. “When he smiled, something strange happened to my insides. It was like they turned to liquid.”

— Meg Cabot

189. “I wasn’t about to admit to him that I’d never had a boyfriend. You just don’t go around saying things like that to totally hot guys, even if they’re dead.”

— Meg Cabot

190. “Well!” the woman cried, offended. “See if I ever come to visit Genovia!” “No one wants you there,” Lars informed her.”

— Meg Cabot

191. “For each book, I do end up making a kind of playlist to fit the characters.”

— Meg Cabot

192. “And generally, when people say good night, they keep their tongues to themselves.”

— Meg Cabot

193. “I was the kind of kid who couldn’t really stop making up stories during class. I didn’t do very well academically because I was always drawing these little doodles in the margins of my notebooks and I wasn’t bringing home the best grades.”

— Meg Cabot

194. “I won’t tell you how I managed to break in, since I don’t want the authorities figuring out, but let’s just say that if you’re going to make a gate, make sure it reaches all the way to the ground.”

— Meg Cabot

195. “And yeah, okay, the majority of guys I have met since moving to California have turned out either to have psychopathic killers stalking them, or were actually psychopathic killers themselves. But that’s really not a very good excuse for falling in love with a ghost. It really isn’t.”

— Meg Cabot

196. “I didn’t even think about suggesting he take the boots off. There’d probably be a apocalypse or something.”

— Meg Cabot

197. “Michael and I are an anomaly. Hardly anyone stays together forever with their first significant other, except maybe in YA novels. And usually when they do, it’s because he’s a vampire or a werewolf or owns a beautiful estate called Pemberley or something.”

— Meg Cabot

198. “Okay, okay, already,” I said, holding up both hands in an I-surrender sort of gesture. “I’ll try it your way from now on. I’ll do the touchy-feely stuff. Jeez. You West Coasters. It’s all backrubs and avocado sandwiches with you guys, isn’t it?”

— Meg Cabot

199. “I hope not to be gone for more than a day or two, Susannah, but I am perfectly aware that in the past it hasn’t taken much longer than that for you to get yourself into mortal peril. Kindly, while I’m away, see to it that you exercise a modicum of caution in that capacity.”

— Meg Cabot

200. “Oh my God, I am such a liar. And I can’t even leave it at just one lie, either. Oh, no. I have to pile it on. I am sick, I tell you. Sick.”

— Meg Cabot