Whatever we know as children, this is the world, eaten whole and without question. — Debra Dean, The Mirrored World
Whatever we know as children, this is the world, eaten whole and without question. — Debra Dean, The Mirrored World
Whatever we know as children, this is the world, eaten whole and without question. — Debra Dean, The Mirrored World
Whatever we know as children, this is the world, eaten whole and without question. — Debra Dean, The Mirrored World
Whatever we know as children, this is the world, eaten whole and without question. — Debra Dean, The Mirrored World
Whatever we know as children, this is the world, eaten whole and without question. — Debra Dean, The Mirrored World
Whatever we know as children, this is the world, eaten whole and without question. — Debra Dean, The Mirrored World
Whatever we know as children, this is the world, eaten whole and without question. — Debra Dean, The Mirrored World
Whatever we know as children, this is the world, eaten whole and without question. — Debra Dean, The Mirrored World
Whatever we know as children, this is the world, eaten whole and without question. — Debra Dean, The Mirrored World
Whatever we know as children, this is the world, eaten whole and without question. — Debra Dean, The Mirrored World
Whatever we know as children, this is the world, eaten whole and without question. — Debra Dean, The Mirrored World
Whatever we know as children, this is the world, eaten whole and without question. — Debra Dean, The Mirrored World
Whatever we know as children, this is the world, eaten whole and without question. — Debra Dean, The Mirrored World
Whatever we know as children, this is the world, eaten whole and without question. — Debra Dean, The Mirrored World
Whatever we know as children, this is the world, eaten whole and without question. — Debra Dean, The Mirrored World
Whatever we know as children, this is the world, eaten whole and without question. — Debra Dean, The Mirrored World
Whatever we know as children, this is the world, eaten whole and without question. — Debra Dean, The Mirrored World
Whatever we know as children, this is the world, eaten whole and without question. — Debra Dean, The Mirrored World
Whatever we know as children, this is the world, eaten whole and without question. — Debra Dean, The Mirrored World
Whatever we know as children, this is the world, eaten whole and without question. — Debra Dean, The Mirrored World
Whatever we know as children, this is the world, eaten whole and without question. — Debra Dean, The Mirrored World
Whatever we know as children, this is the world, eaten whole and without question. — Debra Dean, The Mirrored World
Whatever we know as children, this is the world, eaten whole and without question. — Debra Dean, The Mirrored World
Whatever we know as children, this is the world, eaten whole and without question. — Debra Dean, The Mirrored World
Whatever we know as children, this is the world, eaten whole and without question. — Debra Dean, The Mirrored World
Whatever we know as children, this is the world, eaten whole and without question. — Debra Dean, The Mirrored World
Whatever we know as children, this is the world, eaten whole and without question. — Debra Dean, The Mirrored World
Whatever we know as children, this is the world, eaten whole and without question. — Debra Dean, The Mirrored World
Whatever we know as children, this is the world, eaten whole and without question. — Debra Dean, The Mirrored World
Download Customize

Whatever we know as children, this is the world, eaten whole and without question.

— Debra Dean, The Mirrored World
Pin Share Tweet Telegram
Topics
childhood

More “Childhood” Quotes

I am not my mother. I love her, but I am not her. — Michelle Zink, Guardian of the Gate
Like seeing a photograph of yourself as a child, encountering handwriting that you know was once yours but that now seem — Francine Prose, Reading Like a Writer: A Guide for People Who Love Books and for Those Who Want to Write Them
While the train flashed through never-ending miles of ripe wheat, by country towns and bright-flowered pastures and oak — Willa Cather, My Ántonia
They soon stopped being ten years old. But whatever age they were seemed to be exactly the right age for having fun. — Maud Hart Lovelace, Betsy and Tacy Go Over the Big Hill
Her childhood had been magical, hours spent in ecstatic loneliness in the apple orchard, dreaming of foreign lands and w — Kathy Hepinstall, Blue Asylum
Childhood is such a delicate tissue; what they had done this morning could snag somewhere in the little ones, make a dul — Lauren Groff, Arcadia
Soon never comes soon enough to a young child. — Jacqueline Carey, Naamah's Blessing
So the first step out of childhood is made all at once, without looking before or behind, without caution, and nothing h — Ursula K. Le Guin, The Farthest Shore
Here is the door of my mom's house, well-remembered childhood portal. Here is the yard, and a set of wires that runs fro — Dan Chaon, Stay Awake
I ran a constant low fever waiting for my ride to come and take me away to something finer. I lay in bed at night, watch — Garrison Keillor, Lake Wobegon Days
Where are the eyes of my childhood, those fearful eyes she had thirty years ago, the eyes that made me? — Annie Ernaux, I Remain in Darkness
It's sort of my go-to stock image of my childhood, actually. I think it has something to do with knowing I'll never be a — Mindy Kaling, Is Everyone Hanging Out Without Me?