Does childhood really happen? Do we imagine it? Everyone remembers something else.... — Kiana Davenport, Shark Dialogues
Does childhood really happen? Do we imagine it? Everyone remembers something else.... — Kiana Davenport, Shark Dialogues
Does childhood really happen? Do we imagine it? Everyone remembers something else.... — Kiana Davenport, Shark Dialogues
Does childhood really happen? Do we imagine it? Everyone remembers something else.... — Kiana Davenport, Shark Dialogues
Does childhood really happen? Do we imagine it? Everyone remembers something else.... — Kiana Davenport, Shark Dialogues
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Does childhood really happen? Do we imagine it? Everyone remembers something else....

— Kiana Davenport, Shark Dialogues
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More “Childhood” Quotes

That is surely childhood's end, when you look at a thing like a rabbit needing skinned and have to say: "Nobody else is — Barbara Kingsolver, The Poisonwood Bible
If you want to breed something, breed bravehearts, not soulless racehorses. — Abhijit Naskar
I liked all the children in my class. Back then, I think we all just tacitly assumed that we were equal. That we were al — Joss Sheldon, The Little Voice
I stumbled out into the street, hoping that I looked like a drunken sailor. Everything was all topsy-turvy because my ey — Heather O'Neill, Lullabies for Little Criminals
As we grow older, we forget how near to the ground we once were. I do not mean merely because our heads were lower down — Rosemary Sutcliff, Blue Remembered Hills: A Recollection
strangers seem uncomfortable when you question them about their childhood. But really, what else are you going to talk a — Jenny Lawson, Let's Pretend This Never Happened: A Mostly True Memoir
She would never, ever understand the idea that a child, especially an infant, was of more value than an adult who had al — Becky Chambers
Jean and I had, as I think a great many best friends have, a secret make-believe world of our own. We had only to say, ' — Rosemary Sutcliff, Blue Remembered Hills: A Recollection
A person who could withstand such dreadful insults from his or her enemies can have the ability to reach his or her pote — Saaif Alam
So what was Jonah like before high school? As a kid?”“As a kid?” Hallelujah brings up the picture in her mind. “He was . — Kathryn Holmes
Now, ten or more years later, far away from her home or even any thought of having a home, she again touched the feeling — Tad Williams, Shadowheart
To this day, being able to “take advantage” of someone is the measure in my mind of having a parent. For me and Lindsay, — J.D. Vance, Hillbilly Elegy: A Memoir of a Family and Culture in Crisis