Deb Caletti: Want

Deb Caletti is American writer. Explore interesting quotes on want.

Deb Caletti: 172 quotes2 likes

“It made me wonder how many times we forgive just because we don't want to lose someone, even if they don't deserve our forgiveness.”

Source: Honey, Baby, Sweetheart

“When what you want is a relationship, and not a person, get a dog.”

Source: The Secret Life of Prince Charming

“You can want one thing and have a secret wish for its opposite.”

Source: The Six Rules of Maybe

“It occurred to me then that a lot of life was either about wanting and not having, or having and not wanting.”

Source: Honey, Baby, Sweetheart

“Maybe I was being too picky. Maybe I didn't want to be close to anyone. Maybe I'd just be the type who couldn't feel love all the way or something. I couldn't tell what was wrong, but what was wrong was that it just wasn't right.”

Source: The Secret Life of Prince Charming

“But what I wanted back had never really been there. He was a temporary illusion, a mirage of water after walking in the desert. I had made him up. And he could have killed me. You've got to stop the ride sometimes. Stop it and get off.”

Source: The Secret Life of Prince Charming

“… wanting things for the wrong reasons can turn anyone's life into a marshmallow on a stick over a hot fire: impossibly messy and eventually consumed, one way or another.”

Source: The Queen of Everything

“Maybe we all just want to feel special, even for a little while, to be fooled for a bit into feeling something besides the truth of our own ordinariness.”

Source: The Secret Life of Prince Charming

“I've wished for things and never really had the chance… It's time to stop dreaming and do something about it. You've got to know what you want, then… go.”

Source: The Six Rules of Maybe

“Maybe it was wrong, or maybe impossible, but I wanted the truth to be one thing. One solid thing.”

Source: The Secret Life of Prince Charming

“Maybe we all just wanted someone to believe in. That's all each of us wanted, and it should be so simple, but it never was simple.”

Source: The Six Rules of Maybe