Maureen Johnson Quotes

On this page you can find the TOP of Maureen Johnson's best quotes! We hope you will find some sayings from Author Maureen Johnson's in our collection, which will inspire you to new achievements! There are currently 4 quotes on this page collected since February 16, 1973! Share our collection of quotes with your friends on social media so that they can find something to inspire them!
  • You've never told me about your love life, Scarlett. You're a very pretty girl. You must have a boy shacked up somewhere for your personal delights. I'd bet it's a booky one, overtones of Harry Potter and a lot of black T-shirts.

    Girl   Love Life   Boys  
  • I sleep better knowing that a naked cork-eater is not sneaking around at night, stealing my underwear.

    Maureen Johnson (2005). “The Bermudez Triangle”, p.70, Penguin
  • Sometimes I even felt like he dated me as part of his plan, like they were going to have a checklist on the application, and one of the things to tick off was going to be, "Do you have a reasonably intelligent girlfriend who shares your aspirations, and who is fully prepared to accept your limited availability?

    John Green, Lauren Myracle, Maureen Johnson (2009). “Let It Snow: Three Holiday Stories”, p.46, Penguin
  • Something about her suggested that her leisure activities included wrestling large woodland animals and banging bricks together.

    Maureen Johnson (2011). “The Name of the Star”, p.16, Penguin
  • A pause while my mother made high-pitched sisterly devotions of gratitude.

    John Green, Lauren Myracle, Maureen Johnson (2009). “Let It Snow: Three Holiday Stories”, p.50, Penguin
  • These houses had been plunked down with an alarming randomness -- unevenly spaced, on crooked lines, like whoever had designed the place had said, "We'll just follow this cat, and wherever he sits down, we'll build something.

    Cat   House   Lines  
    John Green, Lauren Myracle, Maureen Johnson (2009). “Let It Snow: Three Holiday Stories”, p.69, Penguin
  • What tinfoil?" he asked.

    John Green, Lauren Myracle, Maureen Johnson (2013). “Let It Snow”, p.28, Penguin UK
  • No one in history had ever done less and yet been so wrong.

    Done  
  • I don't know if there is actually more rain here in England, or if it was just that the rain seemed to be so deliberately annoying. Every drop hit the window with a peevish "Am I bothering you? Does this make you cold and wet? Oh, sorry.

  • She's gone. Been gone for ages. They split up right after you left. That's why the grass out front started growing again." "He's got a new girlfriend?" she said quietly. "Thank god. You must be happy." "Yeah. He does. It's a relief. She's a lot nicer. But then, your average angry snake is nicer than Fiona. I'm sure she's happier wherever she is now, burning orphans or whatever she does with her time.

    Maureen Johnson (2011). “The Last Little Blue Envelope”, p.14, Harper Collins
  • Boo: "Go talk to her." Callum: "About what?" Boo: "Anything." Callum: "You want me to walk up to her and say, 'Are you a ghost?'" Boo: "I do that." Callum: "I love it when you get it wrong.

    Want   Ghost   Walks  
  • You're...a demon hunter?' 'It's not as exciting as it sounds,' he said. 'There is a surprising amount of paperwork involved.

    Sound   Hunters   Demon  
    Maureen Johnson (2006). “Devilish”
  • The cast of Hamlet had not moved much. They had that haunted yet hopeful look in their eyes, like the ones you see in photographs of people crammed into steerage compartments, traveling to some new, unknown land.

    Eye   Land   People  
    Maureen Johnson (2013). “Suite Scarlett”, p.90, Hot Key Books
  • She was standing in the airport of Copenhagen, staring at a doorway, trying to figure out if it was (a) a bathroom and (b) what kind of bathroom it was. The door merely said H. Was she an H? Was H "hers"? It could just as easily be "his". Or "Helicopter Room: Not a Bathroom at All

    Airports   Doors   Trying  
  • I guess life is full of maybes.

    Life Is  
  • Every time you try to flirt with her, a puppy dies.

    Flirting   Trying   Puppy  
  • With that, I splashed some water on my face, fixed on a smile, and stepped out. I would find Jerome. I would make him explain to me what I was missing. We would laugh, then we would kiss with tongue, and all would be well.

    Maureen Johnson (2011). “The Name of the Star”, p.109, Penguin
  • I could pretend, at least, and if I pretended long enough, maybe I could make it into a reality.

    Reality   Long   Enough  
    Maureen Johnson (2011). “The Name of the Star”, p.41, Penguin
  • I've heard people on panels say, 'You must have a Web site. You need to tweet. Repeat the title of your book constantly,' and I just want to say, 'Shut up. Everything you're saying is wrong.' People will know instantly if your only motivation for tweeting is to sell books.

  • One thing," I said, when we had broken apart and the swirling feeling in my head subsided. "Maybe...don't tell your mom too much about this. I think she has ideas." "What?" he asked, all innocence, as he put an arm around my shoulders and led me back toward his house. "Don't your parents cheer and stare when you make out with someone? Is that weird where you come from? I guess they don't get to see it much, though. From jail, I mean." "Shut it, Weintraub. If I knock you down in the snow, these kids will swarm and eat you.

    Mom   Cheer   Mean  
    John Green, Lauren Myracle, Maureen Johnson (2009). “Let It Snow: Three Holiday Stories”, p.72, Penguin
  • I may have been a complete lunatic, but I was a complete lunatic with manners.

    May   Manners   Lunatic  
    John Green, Lauren Myracle, Maureen Johnson (2009). “Let It Snow: Three Holiday Stories”, p.68, Penguin
  • I could envision it all to clearly: Stuart or Debbie finding the dented door off its hinges, lying in the snow. "She came in, ravaged the boy, stole plastic bags, and ripped off the door in her escape," the police would say in the APB. "Probably making her way to bust her parents out of jail.

    Lying   Boys   Doors  
  • It took about three minutes for the unassuming Waffle House to become the new offices of the law firm of Amber, Amber, Amber, and Madison. They set up camp in a clump of booths in the corner opposite from us. A few of them gave me an "oh, good, you are still alive" nod, but for the most part, they had no interest in anyone else.

    Law   Opposites   Office  
    John Green, Lauren Myracle, Maureen Johnson (2009). “Let It Snow: Three Holiday Stories”, p.28, Penguin
  • I still have a whopping bad case of what you call scag magnetism. I thought i had gotten rid of it there, but it looks like scary guys still materialize from thin air in my presence. They are drawn to me. I am the North Pole, and they are the explorers of love.

    Air   Guy   Scary  
  • Just then, my phone started ringing. The ring must have been damaged by the water as well, so now it had a high, keening note - kind of the sound I imagine a mermaid might make if you punched her in the face.

    Phones   Water   Mermaid  
    John Green, Lauren Myracle, Maureen Johnson (2009). “Let It Snow: Three Holiday Stories”, p.71, Penguin
  • People were freaked out, but they showed it in weird ways. Back home, people would have been weeping and doing a lot of very public group hugs. At Wexford people just aggressively pretended nothing had happened.

    Home   People   Hug  
  • Lies are a tremendous karmic setback. Keep it up and you'll come back in the next life as something without a spine. You're not fine. And you don't have to be fine.

    Lying   Next   Spine  
    Maureen Johnson (2014). “Scarlett Fever”, p.160, Hot Key Books
  • It's always awkward when someone doesn't realize you're joking and devotes thought time to what you've said. Double that when the person is wearing tinfoil.

    John Green, Lauren Myracle, Maureen Johnson (2009). “Let It Snow: Three Holiday Stories”, p.23, Penguin
  • It was clearly one of those mornings when I was particularly American.

    Morning  
    Maureen Johnson (2011). “The Name of the Star”, p.102, Penguin
  • Salt. Wound. Together at last.

    Together   Lasts   Salt  
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We hope you have found the saying you were looking for in our collection! At the moment, we have collected 4 quotes from the Author Maureen Johnson, starting from February 16, 1973! We periodically replenish our collection so that visitors of our website can always find inspirational quotes by authors from all over the world! Come back to us again!