Why were girls in such a hurry to grow up? Agatha would never understand. Childhood was magical. Leaving it behind was a — Sarah Addison Allen, The Peach Keeper
Why were girls in such a hurry to grow up? Agatha would never understand. Childhood was magical. Leaving it behind was a — Sarah Addison Allen, The Peach Keeper
Why were girls in such a hurry to grow up? Agatha would never understand. Childhood was magical. Leaving it behind was a — Sarah Addison Allen, The Peach Keeper
Why were girls in such a hurry to grow up? Agatha would never understand. Childhood was magical. Leaving it behind was a — Sarah Addison Allen, The Peach Keeper
Why were girls in such a hurry to grow up? Agatha would never understand. Childhood was magical. Leaving it behind was a — Sarah Addison Allen, The Peach Keeper
Why were girls in such a hurry to grow up? Agatha would never understand. Childhood was magical. Leaving it behind was a — Sarah Addison Allen, The Peach Keeper
Why were girls in such a hurry to grow up? Agatha would never understand. Childhood was magical. Leaving it behind was a — Sarah Addison Allen, The Peach Keeper
Why were girls in such a hurry to grow up? Agatha would never understand. Childhood was magical. Leaving it behind was a — Sarah Addison Allen, The Peach Keeper
Why were girls in such a hurry to grow up? Agatha would never understand. Childhood was magical. Leaving it behind was a — Sarah Addison Allen, The Peach Keeper
Why were girls in such a hurry to grow up? Agatha would never understand. Childhood was magical. Leaving it behind was a — Sarah Addison Allen, The Peach Keeper
Why were girls in such a hurry to grow up? Agatha would never understand. Childhood was magical. Leaving it behind was a — Sarah Addison Allen, The Peach Keeper
Why were girls in such a hurry to grow up? Agatha would never understand. Childhood was magical. Leaving it behind was a — Sarah Addison Allen, The Peach Keeper
Why were girls in such a hurry to grow up? Agatha would never understand. Childhood was magical. Leaving it behind was a — Sarah Addison Allen, The Peach Keeper
Why were girls in such a hurry to grow up? Agatha would never understand. Childhood was magical. Leaving it behind was a — Sarah Addison Allen, The Peach Keeper
Why were girls in such a hurry to grow up? Agatha would never understand. Childhood was magical. Leaving it behind was a — Sarah Addison Allen, The Peach Keeper
Why were girls in such a hurry to grow up? Agatha would never understand. Childhood was magical. Leaving it behind was a — Sarah Addison Allen, The Peach Keeper
Why were girls in such a hurry to grow up? Agatha would never understand. Childhood was magical. Leaving it behind was a — Sarah Addison Allen, The Peach Keeper
Why were girls in such a hurry to grow up? Agatha would never understand. Childhood was magical. Leaving it behind was a — Sarah Addison Allen, The Peach Keeper
Why were girls in such a hurry to grow up? Agatha would never understand. Childhood was magical. Leaving it behind was a — Sarah Addison Allen, The Peach Keeper
Why were girls in such a hurry to grow up? Agatha would never understand. Childhood was magical. Leaving it behind was a — Sarah Addison Allen, The Peach Keeper
Why were girls in such a hurry to grow up? Agatha would never understand. Childhood was magical. Leaving it behind was a — Sarah Addison Allen, The Peach Keeper
Why were girls in such a hurry to grow up? Agatha would never understand. Childhood was magical. Leaving it behind was a — Sarah Addison Allen, The Peach Keeper
Why were girls in such a hurry to grow up? Agatha would never understand. Childhood was magical. Leaving it behind was a — Sarah Addison Allen, The Peach Keeper
Why were girls in such a hurry to grow up? Agatha would never understand. Childhood was magical. Leaving it behind was a — Sarah Addison Allen, The Peach Keeper
Why were girls in such a hurry to grow up? Agatha would never understand. Childhood was magical. Leaving it behind was a — Sarah Addison Allen, The Peach Keeper
Why were girls in such a hurry to grow up? Agatha would never understand. Childhood was magical. Leaving it behind was a — Sarah Addison Allen, The Peach Keeper
Why were girls in such a hurry to grow up? Agatha would never understand. Childhood was magical. Leaving it behind was a — Sarah Addison Allen, The Peach Keeper
Why were girls in such a hurry to grow up? Agatha would never understand. Childhood was magical. Leaving it behind was a — Sarah Addison Allen, The Peach Keeper
Why were girls in such a hurry to grow up? Agatha would never understand. Childhood was magical. Leaving it behind was a — Sarah Addison Allen, The Peach Keeper
Why were girls in such a hurry to grow up? Agatha would never understand. Childhood was magical. Leaving it behind was a — Sarah Addison Allen, The Peach Keeper
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Why were girls in such a hurry to grow up? Agatha would never understand. Childhood was magical. Leaving it behind was a magnificent loss.

— Sarah Addison Allen, The Peach Keeper
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More “Childhood” Quotes

Once upon a time there was a girl named Debbie Jacobs and a boy named Teddy Dennis. — Rick Remender, Tokyo Ghost, Vol. 1: Atomic Garden
That is the problem with being twelve. All the grown-ups think they have a right to know your business. — Paul Kearney, The Wolf in the Attic
I suppose the only time we ever really get to be happy in life—like one hundred percent blissful—is when we’re little ki — Brian K. Vaughan
Emilio was certainly within his rights not to reveal the sordid details of his childhood even to his friends. Or perhaps — Mary Doria Russell, The Sparrow
You throw a sponge into a sink full of dirty water and it'll soak up several times its weight and hold onto it. Throw so — Brianna Karp, The Girl's Guide to Homelessness: A Memoir
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[photography]... wanted to understand, to master for myself, all the processes involved, and to manipulate them in my ow — Oliver Sacks, Uncle Tungsten
I believe in movement. I believe in that lighthearted balloon, the world. I believe in midnight and the hour of noon. Bu — Patti Smith, M Train
...ya can't get to Nevada on five bucks and a bad heart... — Dave Matthes, Return to the Madlands
From early childhood his mother had taught him that to discuss in public a profound emotional experience-which, in the o — Vladimir Nabokov, Glory
Are there many little boys who think they are a Monster? But in my case I am right said Geryon to the Dog they were sitt — Anne Carson, Autobiography of Red
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