Libba Bray A Great and Terrible Beauty
Source: A Great and Terrible Beauty
Libba Bray is an American writer of young adult novels including the Gemma Doyle Trilogy, Going Bovine, and The Diviners.
She lived in Texas until she was 26 years old. After that she moved to New York City, where she now lives with her husband and fifteen-year-old son. Her father was a preacher and her mother was a teacher. Wikipedia

Libba Bray A Great and Terrible Beauty
Source: A Great and Terrible Beauty
“But what was the point of living so quietly you made no noise at all?”
Libba Bray book The Diviners
Source: The Diviners
“Women who have power are always feared.”
Libba Bray A Great and Terrible Beauty
Source: A Great and Terrible Beauty
“I salute your spunk, but I question your sanity,” Sam said.”
Libba Bray book The Diviners
The Diviners
Variant: i salute your spunk, but question your sanity.
“Did God ever cry over his lost angel, I wonder?”
Libba Bray book Rebel Angels
Variant: Do you think they missed him terribly when he fell? Did God cry over his lost angel, I wonder?
Source: Rebel Angels
“I refuse to let the past find me here.”
Libba Bray A Great and Terrible Beauty
Source: A Great and Terrible Beauty
“Any librarian or scholar will tell you: Close is not the same as accurate.”
Libba Bray book The Diviners
Source: The Diviners
“Dude, this is a stoner conversation and we're not even high”
Source: Going Bovine
“I'm an oddity of one, my strangeness too complicated to explain or share.”
Libba Bray A Great and Terrible Beauty
Source: A Great and Terrible Beauty
“Think: who has vans, huh? Soccer moms and serial killers.”
Source: Going Bovine
“Because it is morning, it is morning, and there is so much to see.”
Libba Bray book The Sweet Far Thing
Source: The Sweet Far Thing
“When she can't bring me to heal with scolding, she bends me to shape with guilt.”
Libba Bray book The Sweet Far Thing
Source: The Sweet Far Thing
Libba Bray A Great and Terrible Beauty
Variant: We all do things we desperately wish we could undo. Those regrets just become part of who we are, along with everything else. To spend time trying to change that, well, it's like chasing clouds.
Source: A Great and Terrible Beauty
“My misery is reaching epidemic proportions.”
Libba Bray A Great and Terrible Beauty
Source: A Great and Terrible Beauty