Top 200 Suzanne Wright Quotes (2025 Update)
Page 2 of 5

51. “I’ve seen people grieve over the years. I’ve seen how easy it can be for them to become selfish while it’s happening. A person can get so wrapped up in their own pain that they feel alone, like nobody else can feel that level of pain. They forget that others are hurting too. Maybe.”

— Suzanne Wright

52. “People called me a freak, so I gave them a freak; fought back by taking the sting and power away from their insults.”

— Suzanne Wright

53. “What? Who? Oh you mean that cross between a whippet and a witch. Personally, I don’t how he can shag something that looks like it’s just escaped from Azkaban.”

— Suzanne Wright

54. “Roni stabbed her claws through one long, muscled arm, past bone, and all the way into the rear seat, pinning the arm in place. He howled in pain, hurling obscenities at her. Well, she had warned him; he’d chosen to ignore her, so there was really no need for that kind of language.”

— Suzanne Wright

55. “You’re mine, Makenna. You can fight it all you want, but you belong to me.”

— Suzanne Wright

56. “You matter. So much that you’re a vulnerability, a weakness. But I’m keeping you.” Knox framed her face with his hands. “Nothing is more important to me than you.”

— Suzanne Wright

57. “Don’t get smart with me.” She snickered. “Are you sure you’d know if I did?”

— Suzanne Wright

58. “Okay, no more talk about other people. I think we should talk about how great I am and how hot you are for me.” I burst out laughing. “You know it’s true.”

— Suzanne Wright

59. “I’m assuming Mona did something I need to know about. Tell me.” Be a tattletale who whined to people’s Primes? “No.” “No?” Knox echoed with disbelief. Evidently, he wasn’t denied things often. Well, Harper did like to introduce people to new experiences. It was more of a calling, really.”

— Suzanne Wright

60. “You might be an Alpha, but your family will always find a way to play you.”

— Suzanne Wright

61. “You don’t like the idea of another female marking me? Then leave your brand there, warn them off. Show them who I belong to.”

— Suzanne Wright

62. “Anna, they’re just people. Same as you and me. Just because I get to occasionally see them on the big platinum box in my apartment doesn’t mean they deserve to be worshipped like gods. Granted, most of them have worked hard to get where they are, but so do plenty of other people. Just because their job doesn’t get them on the big box doesn’t mean they’re worth any less than anyone here, does it?”

— Suzanne Wright

63. “It shouldn’t hurt when I watch you leave the room, should it?”

— Suzanne Wright

64. “Another day. I’m tired.” Harper wasn’t the type of girl who could shop until she dropped. She was more of a “shop until you feel like punching random people for doing nothing more than bumping you with their bags” girl. “Time to eat.” As.”

— Suzanne Wright

65. “Either you’ve got your tampon in too far or something’s bugging you. Which is it?”

— Suzanne Wright

66. “In a perfect world I would be taller, you would be alive, and chickens could cross the road without being the subject of a joke. Guess you’ll just have to deal.”

— Suzanne Wright

67. “God, she detested tequila. In fact, while every part of her ached and death seemed so close, she detested everything. Except Tylenol. All she needed in her life right then was Tylenol. Or maybe to just crawl into a hole and crash.”

— Suzanne Wright

68. “I’d ask how you’re doing and if you’ve been busy today, but these new binoculars work great – a “must-have” for all intense investigators.”

— Suzanne Wright

69. “Putting his mouth to her ear, he whispered something else in Russian. It gave her the chills in the best way. “What did that mean?” she asked. “You’re the person I want to spend the rest of my life trapping under the covers while I fart.” Bree stared at him. “If that’s not love, I don’t know what is.”

— Suzanne Wright

70. “I won’t come back to you for a number of reasons – primarily because you seem to think that monogamy is a shade a brown.” “I apologized for that. She meant nothing to me.” “Which is exactly why it should have been easy to turn her down. But you didn’t.” “So let’s shout this out so we can move forward. Slap me. Kick me. Call me a dog.” “Why? Dogs are loyal.”

— Suzanne Wright

71. “Just because you’re a prick doesn’t mean there isn’t someone out there who won’t find that a problem.”

— Suzanne Wright

72. “You should have known better than to think I’d so easily let you go,” he whispered, the words so low and soft I barely caught them.”

— Suzanne Wright

73. “Don’t you get it yet? I don’t have a single interest in living a life that doesn’t have you in it.”

— Suzanne Wright

74. “Stop kissing my very sensitive neck so I can think straight and respond with a sarcastic comment.”

— Suzanne Wright

75. “She is very important to me. And it would be the height of stupidity to harm her by word or deed, because I will eviscerate anyone who dares to do so.”

— Suzanne Wright

76. “No one can be firmly marked anything, baby. No one’s all good, and no one’s all bad.”

— Suzanne Wright

77. “But I was the kind of person who found social situations tiring after a while.”

— Suzanne Wright

78. “I’m not going to say you’re perfect – nobody is. But you’re, like, imperfectly perfect, and you’re perfect for me.”

— Suzanne Wright

79. “I just think that if someone has a problem with me, well it’s their problem to deal with. Why should I feel bad about it? I’m not responsible for what other people do or don’t feel.”

— Suzanne Wright

80. “Hey, do you remember that time when I asked what you thought? Yeah, me neither.”

— Suzanne Wright

81. “You really broke his nose and hit him with a blunt instrument?” “Clawed his face and stabbed him in the lower stomach too,” said Frankie. Lydia looked down at her niece in disbelief. “You look so sweet, it’s just hard imagining you swinging a hammer at someone’s head.”

— Suzanne Wright

82. “You want to know what I can do, pooch? I can shove my foot so far up your ass, you’ll feel it in your throat.”

— Suzanne Wright

83. “And if I want your opinion, I’ll give you some forms to fill out, all right?”

— Suzanne Wright

84. “You don’t like that? Go Yahoo, Who gives a rat’s ass? I can promise you won’t find my name.”

— Suzanne Wright

85. “As far as I’m concerned, you’re mine. I marked you and I staked a claim on you, and I wouldn’t do either of those things lightly. If you do come across your mate and recognise him, you’d better hope to God for his sake that he’s stronger than me sweetheart, or he’s dead. I’ll kill him before I let him take you.”

— Suzanne Wright

86. “Did you know that a sigh actually acts as a physiological reset button?”

— Suzanne Wright

87. “You’reamotherfuckingcocksuckingpsychopathicsonofabitch! A.”

— Suzanne Wright

88. “He snorted. “You’re patient?” At her growl, he quickly said, in a tone of total agreement, “You’re patient.”

— Suzanne Wright

89. “What? You thought that once we were done I was going to lay on the sofa in my pajamas blasting ‘All By Myself’ and cry my aching heart out?”

— Suzanne Wright

90. “You’re not only enough for me. You’re everything.”

— Suzanne Wright

91. “The man was a walking red button – push it and bad things happen.”

— Suzanne Wright

92. “I just love my abs so much that I protect them with a few layers of fat.”

— Suzanne Wright

93. “Suddenly Dominic’s expression turned impish, and she knew one of his cheesy lines was coming. He cocked his head at Ivy. “Screw me if I’m wrong, but haven’t we met before?”

— Suzanne Wright

94. “What bothers me is that health professionals give fancy names to conditions or learning difficulties that will irritate the patients; like OCD not being in alphabetical order, putting an ‘S’ in ‘lisp,’ and making dyslexia a word that no one can spell. It’s just mean.”

— Suzanne Wright

95. “Do you feel empty inside? I mean, like, in your skull?”

— Suzanne Wright

96. “I won’t be pushed away,” Bracken warned. “I won’t be kept at a distance. I won’t tolerate walls or barriers – not just because I won’t allow there to be anything standing between us, but because you don’t need to protect yourself from me. You hear me, Madisyn? I’ll move at your pace, but you have to let me in. You have to get used to not being alone anymore.”

— Suzanne Wright

97. “I like knowing you’re safe.” “And yet you haven’t thrown out your inherently evil grandmother.” Chuckling, he shaped her waist with his hands. “I know she’s being a little difficult right now, but she’s one of those people who grow on you.” “No, she’s one of those people who are like Slinkys.” “Slinkys?” “Yeah. Basically useless, but they make you smile when you push them down the stairs.”

— Suzanne Wright

98. “Here’s something for you all to jot down on your little pads: a crap upbringing doesn’t make someone weak, it makes them strong or how else they could get through it? I’ve never liked that people seem to think that anyone who’s been brought up in care are destined to lead a life of poverty and crime. It’s postcode lottery.”

— Suzanne Wright

99. “You get to feel how you feel. You don’t get to offload those feelings on other people.” She ushered him away with her hands. “Shoo.” The male actually did.”

— Suzanne Wright

100. “She was more. She was everything.”

— Suzanne Wright