Life is ironic. Some people use their terrible childhood as an excuse of their unfortunate rest of the life… while other — Nino Varsimashvili
Life is ironic. Some people use their terrible childhood as an excuse of their unfortunate rest of the life… while other — Nino Varsimashvili
Life is ironic. Some people use their terrible childhood as an excuse of their unfortunate rest of the life… while other — Nino Varsimashvili
Life is ironic. Some people use their terrible childhood as an excuse of their unfortunate rest of the life… while other — Nino Varsimashvili
Life is ironic. Some people use their terrible childhood as an excuse of their unfortunate rest of the life… while other — Nino Varsimashvili
Life is ironic. Some people use their terrible childhood as an excuse of their unfortunate rest of the life… while other — Nino Varsimashvili
Life is ironic. Some people use their terrible childhood as an excuse of their unfortunate rest of the life… while other — Nino Varsimashvili
Life is ironic. Some people use their terrible childhood as an excuse of their unfortunate rest of the life… while other — Nino Varsimashvili
Life is ironic. Some people use their terrible childhood as an excuse of their unfortunate rest of the life… while other — Nino Varsimashvili
Life is ironic. Some people use their terrible childhood as an excuse of their unfortunate rest of the life… while other — Nino Varsimashvili
Life is ironic. Some people use their terrible childhood as an excuse of their unfortunate rest of the life… while other — Nino Varsimashvili
Life is ironic. Some people use their terrible childhood as an excuse of their unfortunate rest of the life… while other — Nino Varsimashvili
Life is ironic. Some people use their terrible childhood as an excuse of their unfortunate rest of the life… while other — Nino Varsimashvili
Life is ironic. Some people use their terrible childhood as an excuse of their unfortunate rest of the life… while other — Nino Varsimashvili
Life is ironic. Some people use their terrible childhood as an excuse of their unfortunate rest of the life… while other — Nino Varsimashvili
Life is ironic. Some people use their terrible childhood as an excuse of their unfortunate rest of the life… while other — Nino Varsimashvili
Life is ironic. Some people use their terrible childhood as an excuse of their unfortunate rest of the life… while other — Nino Varsimashvili
Life is ironic. Some people use their terrible childhood as an excuse of their unfortunate rest of the life… while other — Nino Varsimashvili
Life is ironic. Some people use their terrible childhood as an excuse of their unfortunate rest of the life… while other — Nino Varsimashvili
Life is ironic. Some people use their terrible childhood as an excuse of their unfortunate rest of the life… while other — Nino Varsimashvili
Life is ironic. Some people use their terrible childhood as an excuse of their unfortunate rest of the life… while other — Nino Varsimashvili
Life is ironic. Some people use their terrible childhood as an excuse of their unfortunate rest of the life… while other — Nino Varsimashvili
Life is ironic. Some people use their terrible childhood as an excuse of their unfortunate rest of the life… while other — Nino Varsimashvili
Life is ironic. Some people use their terrible childhood as an excuse of their unfortunate rest of the life… while other — Nino Varsimashvili
Life is ironic. Some people use their terrible childhood as an excuse of their unfortunate rest of the life… while other — Nino Varsimashvili
Life is ironic. Some people use their terrible childhood as an excuse of their unfortunate rest of the life… while other — Nino Varsimashvili
Life is ironic. Some people use their terrible childhood as an excuse of their unfortunate rest of the life… while other — Nino Varsimashvili
Life is ironic. Some people use their terrible childhood as an excuse of their unfortunate rest of the life… while other — Nino Varsimashvili
Life is ironic. Some people use their terrible childhood as an excuse of their unfortunate rest of the life… while other — Nino Varsimashvili
Life is ironic. Some people use their terrible childhood as an excuse of their unfortunate rest of the life… while other — Nino Varsimashvili
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Life is ironic. Some people use their terrible childhood as an excuse of their unfortunate rest of the life… while others create a masterpiece out of their terrible childhood, they create a story loved by the entire world.

— Nino Varsimashvili
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childhood excuse ironic life masterpiece story terrible childhood world

More “Childhood” Quotes

A ten-year-old Amanda wandering around the sights and sounds of a carnival. Trying to take it all in as such an event wa — Jaime Allison Parker, River at the World's Dawn
I wonder how much- or how little- they remember. I am somehow convinced that they don't remember any of it, because they — Stephen King, It
And now the bad Mommy was here – outside his window. With a little whimper, he ran back to the bed, jumped in, and pulle — Alan Kinross, Longinus the Vampire: Redemption
Childhood is the most valuable thing that's taken away from you in life, if you think about it. — Heather O'Neill, Lullabies for Little Criminals
In the dark, the little live Christmas tree, two feet tall, sparkled with tiny coloured lights, like the tears I saw gli — V.C. Andrews, Flowers in the Attic
A Colder breeze lifted a dead leaf to the roof and sent it scuttling merrily on its way to catch in my hair. It crackled — V.C. Andrews, Flowers in the Attic
She saw it in her mind's eye like a movie playing, the haunting memories from her childhood she couldn't seem to shake b — Eve Berlin, Temptation's Edge
Every child should have love, every person should have it. She herself would rather have had her mother's love - the lov — Margaret Atwood, Oryx and Crake
At this time in his life Zinkoff sees no difference between the stars in the sky and the stars in his mother's plastic B — Jerry Spinelli, Loser
From New Year's Eve through the third of January, the streets of Tokyo grew quiet, as if all the people had disappeared. — Shogo Oketani, J-Boys: Kazuo's World, Tokyo, 1965
She had felt good for a few moments, racing across the face of the hill on her old bike, but the happy feeling had burne — Joe Hill
For no real reason – well, perhaps because of the seriousness under the trees or Nader’s hair, which was very messy and — Carla H. Krueger, Sleeping with the Sun