Top 180 Tiffany Reisz Quotes (2024 Update)
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101. “I can’t imagine there are many of them in symphonies. God created Beethoven and Beethoven created this... You can hear hints of the melody in a much earlier work called the ‘Choral Fantasy.’ He dreamed of it long before he wrote it. Even the angels bend their ears to earth when the ‘Ode to Joy’ is performed. When you hear music so beautiful it gives you chills, those are angel wings brushing against you.”

— Tiffany Reisz

102. “And she was hers. But she was his too, and always would be.”

— Tiffany Reisz

103. “Do anything you must, but keep me forever.”

— Tiffany Reisz

104. “Take some advice,” Kingsley said, “and keep your eyes on me. If you stare at him too long, you might learn something about what it means to be a man of God.”

— Tiffany Reisz

105. “Sometimes I think I’m kinky because I fantasize about slapping you. And then I realize I really just want to slap you.”

— Tiffany Reisz

106. “I told you the first night you and I spoke that your shepherd was a wolf. He is a wolf on a leash and that leash might break someday. When that happens, you take care of yourself. I’ll take care of him.”

— Tiffany Reisz

107. “If you saw the crowd I used to run with... let’s just say we put the original in original sin.”

— Tiffany Reisz

108. “Don’t let it become a wall between you and us. Sin should always be a bridge that brings you back to God, not a wall between you and Him.”

— Tiffany Reisz

109. “I’m inside you. I am officially the luckiest man on the planet.”

— Tiffany Reisz

110. “When one is a monster, one does well to beware knights in shining armor.”

— Tiffany Reisz

111. “Go wherever the pain wants to take you – into your mind, into your past, into your darkest dreams. Go as far away as you need to. I’ll come for you, and I’ll find you and bring you back.”

— Tiffany Reisz

112. “Was there any woman in the world quite like Nora? He was so glad she existed; even more glad there was only one of her.”

— Tiffany Reisz

113. “K-dar,” Nora said and tapped the side of her nose. “Kinksters can smell it on each other.”

— Tiffany Reisz

114. “I could own you by morning.” Her.”

— Tiffany Reisz

115. “I live in the real world. I have been shot four times. I have looked death in the face, shook his hand and said we have to stop meeting this way.”

— Tiffany Reisz

116. “Terrible and beautiful things happened to everyone. That was life. Simply life.”

— Tiffany Reisz

117. “Instead of wooden floors, she found lush green grass under her feet. Instead of a ceiling, she saw a hazy blue sky. And instead of walls, she saw a silver stream through the trees. The day was halcyon. It looked like someone’s memory of a perfect day.”

— Tiffany Reisz

118. “The dead can’t love the living but the living can love the dead, and that was the greatest tragedy of her life. “You.”

— Tiffany Reisz

119. “Her body was his body. His body was hers. He saw himself through her eyes – older, bigger, beautiful to her in that strange way girls found men beautiful, and knowing things she wanted to know. She envied him his freedom, that he was a man and could do anything he wanted to anyone he wanted, while she had to marry him to escape the prison of her life and the prison of the world’s expectations.”

— Tiffany Reisz

120. “Celibacy.” Kingsley pronounced the word like a curse. It was a curse. “I thought you were a sadist. When did you become a masochist?”

— Tiffany Reisz

121. “You want me to stay so I can seduce Roland out of the monastery?” “If you don’t mind,” he said. “I’d appreciate it.”

— Tiffany Reisz

122. “I’m French,” Kingsley said. “I’m asking about your religion.” “That is my religion.”

— Tiffany Reisz

123. “The church can proscribe anything and everything it wants to, but the church is still made up entirely of human beings. Heaping rule upon rule on our congregations isn’t going to make anyone holier. It’ll serve only to add to the guilt that is endemic in our churches.”

— Tiffany Reisz

124. “He’d taken a wrong turn somewhere and found himself wandering the back alleys of hell.”

— Tiffany Reisz

125. “That priest. Drives me crazy most of the time and I’ve thought about killing him a time or two but he’s damn pretty and insane in the sheets.”

— Tiffany Reisz

126. “I don’t have many women friends, either. Less drama, more cock. I get it.”

— Tiffany Reisz

127. “You don’t become an English major because you love books. You do it because you need books. It’s a codependent relationship.”

— Tiffany Reisz

128. “Do you ever just want to beat the hell out of the woman?” Suzanne asked. Father Stearns released a heavy, much put-upon sigh. “Every day of my life.”

— Tiffany Reisz

129. “Her brain felt like a horse on a carousel, always moving but going nowhere.”

— Tiffany Reisz

130. “Your capacity for self-justification and rationalization.” “If it were an Olympic sport, I’d medal.”

— Tiffany Reisz

131. “I have wonderful ideas. And terrible ideas. And terribly wonderful ideas.”

— Tiffany Reisz

132. “Then I’ll say that I once cut the living, beating heart out of my own chest,” she said, her voice devoid of its usual flippancy. “I survived that amputation. I’ll survive this one.”

— Tiffany Reisz

133. “I thought I was over you. But then I was under you. And now I’m in love with you.”

— Tiffany Reisz

134. “Once someone loves you that much, loves you more than you deserve, you can’t go back to being loved the normal way.”

— Tiffany Reisz

135. “I’m allowed to milk it for all it’s worth for sympathy points and cookies and stuff.” “You want cookies?” “I think they would help with the healing process.” “I’ll bake you some cookies.”

— Tiffany Reisz

136. “Your mind must be the most marvelous playground.” “I think my mental swing sets are rusty.”

— Tiffany Reisz

137. “You have the chance right now to accept your son. I’m not talking about ‘tolerating’ him. Tolerance is a slap in the face. You tolerate your noisy neighbors. You love your son. You love him, you accept him, you cheer him on, and you don’t judge him for one second.”

— Tiffany Reisz

138. “He wished that the mathematics of the world were like the mathematics of the heart – then his equal love and hate would mean he felt nothing instead of double.”

— Tiffany Reisz

139. “When people lost hope, they looked in the last place they remembered having it, and it was always in the past.”

— Tiffany Reisz

140. “We’re here, you and I. We’re not going away. We’re here, if for no other reason than God wants us here, and He gets the final say.”

— Tiffany Reisz

141. “If it’s an abomination, Dad, you’re just doing it wrong. Bear down hard, then release. It’ll fit better.” Michael nearly shouted the words.”

— Tiffany Reisz

142. “He’d fallen in love with her instead. And whether she realized it or not, because of his love for her, she owned him as much as he owned her.”

— Tiffany Reisz

143. “He’d learned a long time ago that when the woman in his life was behaving strangely, his best bet was to take his clothes off.”

— Tiffany Reisz

144. “Women tend to fall in love with me when I take my clothes off.”

— Tiffany Reisz

145. “The things she could do with her mouth would blow any man off course.”

— Tiffany Reisz

146. “Men. You’d rather die fighting than surrender to happiness. You are your own worst enemy.”

— Tiffany Reisz

147. “Beethoven was deaf when he composed this piece. He couldn’t hear his own masterpiece anywhere but in his own head. But we are all deaf in a way. Life is a symphony composed by God, played by us with preludes, themes, movements, passages... and wrong notes, so many wrong notes. Heaven is where we get to hear the music played perfectly for the first time.”

— Tiffany Reisz

148. “She’d loved and she’d lost and as she lay in the bed of a man who didn’t love her any more than she loved him, she would have sold her soul to not have done either. “Faye?”

— Tiffany Reisz

149. “I’m feeling generous. We’ll make it sixty-nine thousand. I just love writing 69s. I’ll even put that in the memo. For sixty-nining your beautiful son.”

— Tiffany Reisz

150. “I think life is a book,” Eleanor said. “God writes it. We’re His characters. He knows what happens on the next page, but we don’t. Heaven is where we get to read the book cover to cover and see how it all makes sense.”

— Tiffany Reisz