She was mourning all her life - not for her husband, who had released her with his death, but for her own dead heart. — Judith Ortiz Cofer, The Line of the Sun
She was mourning all her life - not for her husband, who had released her with his death, but for her own dead heart. — Judith Ortiz Cofer, The Line of the Sun
She was mourning all her life - not for her husband, who had released her with his death, but for her own dead heart. — Judith Ortiz Cofer, The Line of the Sun
She was mourning all her life - not for her husband, who had released her with his death, but for her own dead heart. — Judith Ortiz Cofer, The Line of the Sun
She was mourning all her life - not for her husband, who had released her with his death, but for her own dead heart. — Judith Ortiz Cofer, The Line of the Sun
She was mourning all her life - not for her husband, who had released her with his death, but for her own dead heart. — Judith Ortiz Cofer, The Line of the Sun
She was mourning all her life - not for her husband, who had released her with his death, but for her own dead heart. — Judith Ortiz Cofer, The Line of the Sun
She was mourning all her life - not for her husband, who had released her with his death, but for her own dead heart. — Judith Ortiz Cofer, The Line of the Sun
She was mourning all her life - not for her husband, who had released her with his death, but for her own dead heart. — Judith Ortiz Cofer, The Line of the Sun
She was mourning all her life - not for her husband, who had released her with his death, but for her own dead heart. — Judith Ortiz Cofer, The Line of the Sun
She was mourning all her life - not for her husband, who had released her with his death, but for her own dead heart. — Judith Ortiz Cofer, The Line of the Sun
She was mourning all her life - not for her husband, who had released her with his death, but for her own dead heart. — Judith Ortiz Cofer, The Line of the Sun
She was mourning all her life - not for her husband, who had released her with his death, but for her own dead heart. — Judith Ortiz Cofer, The Line of the Sun
She was mourning all her life - not for her husband, who had released her with his death, but for her own dead heart. — Judith Ortiz Cofer, The Line of the Sun
She was mourning all her life - not for her husband, who had released her with his death, but for her own dead heart. — Judith Ortiz Cofer, The Line of the Sun
She was mourning all her life - not for her husband, who had released her with his death, but for her own dead heart. — Judith Ortiz Cofer, The Line of the Sun
She was mourning all her life - not for her husband, who had released her with his death, but for her own dead heart. — Judith Ortiz Cofer, The Line of the Sun
She was mourning all her life - not for her husband, who had released her with his death, but for her own dead heart. — Judith Ortiz Cofer, The Line of the Sun
She was mourning all her life - not for her husband, who had released her with his death, but for her own dead heart. — Judith Ortiz Cofer, The Line of the Sun
She was mourning all her life - not for her husband, who had released her with his death, but for her own dead heart. — Judith Ortiz Cofer, The Line of the Sun
She was mourning all her life - not for her husband, who had released her with his death, but for her own dead heart. — Judith Ortiz Cofer, The Line of the Sun
She was mourning all her life - not for her husband, who had released her with his death, but for her own dead heart. — Judith Ortiz Cofer, The Line of the Sun
She was mourning all her life - not for her husband, who had released her with his death, but for her own dead heart. — Judith Ortiz Cofer, The Line of the Sun
She was mourning all her life - not for her husband, who had released her with his death, but for her own dead heart. — Judith Ortiz Cofer, The Line of the Sun
She was mourning all her life - not for her husband, who had released her with his death, but for her own dead heart. — Judith Ortiz Cofer, The Line of the Sun
She was mourning all her life - not for her husband, who had released her with his death, but for her own dead heart. — Judith Ortiz Cofer, The Line of the Sun
She was mourning all her life - not for her husband, who had released her with his death, but for her own dead heart. — Judith Ortiz Cofer, The Line of the Sun
She was mourning all her life - not for her husband, who had released her with his death, but for her own dead heart. — Judith Ortiz Cofer, The Line of the Sun
She was mourning all her life - not for her husband, who had released her with his death, but for her own dead heart. — Judith Ortiz Cofer, The Line of the Sun
She was mourning all her life - not for her husband, who had released her with his death, but for her own dead heart. — Judith Ortiz Cofer, The Line of the Sun
Download Customize

She was mourning all her life - not for her husband, who had released her with his death, but for her own dead heart.

— Judith Ortiz Cofer, The Line of the Sun
Pin Share Tweet Telegram
Topics
feminism oppression

More “Feminism” Quotes

Self respect by definition is a confidence and pride in knowing that your behaviour is both honorable and dignified. Whe — Miya Yamanouchi, Embrace Your Sexual Self: A Practical Guide for Women
He was a dork, a dink, a dong… Why should the male member be used as a term of abuse? No man hated his own dorkdinkdong, — Margaret Atwood, Stone Mattress: Nine Tales
Reproductive freedom is not just the ability not to have a child through birth control. It's the ability to have one if — Pamela Madsen
Feminism will be just as oppressive to women as the media if it compels us to change who we are. The ends will not justi — Nancy Madore, Enchanted: Erotic Bedtime Stories For Women
What all the ads and whoreoscopes seemed to imply was that if only you were narcissistic enough, if only you took proper — Erica Jong
Girls and guys, don't let anyone tell you who and what you should be into. — Miya Yamanouchi, Embrace Your Sexual Self: A Practical Guide for Women
The accomplishments of the women in The Counselors are a testament to the power and promise of the American Dream and ar — Bill Clinton
By the late twentieth century, our time, a mythic time, we are all chimeras, theorized and fabricated hybrids of machine — Donna J. Haraway
I don't think we can afford to emulate the beauty editors of fashion magazines, airbrushing out blemishes and hawking a — Anna Bondoc
Give me some credit. You don't get far in my game with your eyes closed. I get it-who doesn't like a man in uniform? But — William Ritter
The trick about falling is to catch yourself before you hit the dirt. — William Ritter
Oh really?”  Megan said while waggling her eyebrows.  “What skills are we talking about and which room are they useful i — Anie Michaels, Never Far Away