Sorrow is dangerous. — Kelly Barnhill, The Girl Who Drank the Moon
Sorrow is dangerous. — Kelly Barnhill, The Girl Who Drank the Moon
Sorrow is dangerous. — Kelly Barnhill, The Girl Who Drank the Moon
Sorrow is dangerous. — Kelly Barnhill, The Girl Who Drank the Moon
Sorrow is dangerous. — Kelly Barnhill, The Girl Who Drank the Moon
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Sorrow is dangerous.

— Kelly Barnhill, The Girl Who Drank the Moon
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More “Sorrow” Quotes

As a kid I heard the word malignancy as "Malig-Nancy" like an evil woman's name, no matter how many times Kiwi and the C — Karen Russell, Swamplandia!
I whisper over to myself the way of loss, the names of the dead. One by one, we lose our loved ones, our friends, our po — Wendell Berry, Jayber Crow
What can I do but stand with my mouth open, no sound emerging? My lips move and I wave my arms making gestures from the — Mark Doty, Heaven's Coast: A Memoir
As if sorrow is the true reality? Without ever putting his mind to it, he's come to believe that loss is the standard tr — Ben Fountain, Billy Lynn's Long Halftime Walk
That is fundamentally the only courage which is demanded of us: to be brave in the face of the strangest, most singular — Rainer Maria Rilke, Letters to a Young Poet
But that's what love is, isn't it? When it hurts you more to see someone suffer than it does to take the pain away? — Jodi Picoult, The Storyteller
Love for the beauty of the soul. I shall love you always. When the flower of life has gone, ever I shall find you. When — Laurel A. Rockefeller, The Ghosts of the Past
For it is now to us itself ancient; and yet its maker was telling of things already old and weighted with regret, and he — J.R.R. Tolkien, The Monsters and the Critics and other essays
Walk openly, Marian used to say. Love even the threat and the pain, feel yourself fully alive, cast a bold shadow, accep — Wallace Stegner, All the Little Live Things
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
...and when I lift my head to scream out my fury, a million stars turn black and die. No one can see them, but they are — N.K. Jemisin, The Hundred Thousand Kingdoms
He felt like his own heart might stop beating just from acknowledging the concept. The sadness, the sorrow, and the loss — Adam P. Knave, Stays Crunchy in Milk