Here’s the truth: Who is spared love is spared grief. — David Mitchell, The Bone Clocks
Here’s the truth: Who is spared love is spared grief. — David Mitchell, The Bone Clocks
Here’s the truth: Who is spared love is spared grief. — David Mitchell, The Bone Clocks
Here’s the truth: Who is spared love is spared grief. — David Mitchell, The Bone Clocks
Here’s the truth: Who is spared love is spared grief. — David Mitchell, The Bone Clocks
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Here’s the truth: Who is spared love is spared grief.

— David Mitchell, The Bone Clocks
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More “Grief” Quotes

I don't dare touch her. Loss is a knowledge I'm sorry to have. Perhaps the only thing worse than experiencing it, is wat — Lauren DeStefano, Sever
And then Jonah heard God’s voice. “Jonah, do you know what the difference is between you and the trees?” He was confide — David W. Jones, Going Nuts!
Wandering is better than place sometimes, than home, than destination. Sometimes she can eke out the idea that wandering — Michelle Latiolais, Widow: Stories
MOTHER – By Ted KooserMid April already, and the wild plumsbloom at the roadside, a lacy whiteagainst the exuberant, jub — Ted Kooser, Delights and Shadows
...she imagines her body curled in the narrow monk's bed, knees to chin, her own irrefutable geography, but she sees the — Michelle Latiolais, Widow: Stories
For all her culture's attention to the physical, it seemingly has little to salve the creatural anguish of losing someon — Michelle Latiolais, Widow: Stories
It makes the other one more precious and also not enough. We have to try to fill not only our own boots but other people — Rosamund Lupton, Sister
The burnt-off connectors and shadows where Ravan once filled my spaces— those, I think, are the sensations of grief. — Catherynne M. Valente, Silently and Very Fast
I see you in the grass,Running through the snow,But where you have gone,I cannot go. — Helen Pearson
I found that the only way I could control this sorrow was not to think of [it] at all, which was almost as painful as th — Robin McKinley, Beauty: A Retelling of the Story of Beauty and the Beast
A wife who loses a husband is called a widow. A husband who loses a wife is called a widower. A child who loses his pare — Jay Neugeboren, An Orphan's Tale
My heart broke when he died, split in half and fell down into my stomach or somewhere deep and muddy, and I'm still not — Jen Violi, Putting Makeup on Dead People