“I still felt like I might hurl, and I thought about how awful that would be in midair.”

Source: The Angel Experiment

Last update June 3, 2021. History

Help us to complete the source, original and additional information

Do you have more details about the quote "I still felt like I might hurl, and I thought about how awful that would be in midair." by James Patterson?
James Patterson photo
James Patterson 342
American author 1947

Related quotes

Veronica Roth photo

“I thought about reaching out with my authorial hand and snatching her from that awful situation. I thought about it and I agonized over it. But to me, that felt dishonest and emotionally manipulative. This was the end she had chosen, and I felt she had earned an ending that was as powerful as she was.”

Veronica Roth (1988) American author

About the End of Allegiant (SPOILERS), Roth, Veronica, Veronica Roth, October 28, 2013, November 3, 2013 http://veronicarothbooks.blogspot.com/2013/10/about-end-of-allegiant-spoilers.html,

Oscar Wilde photo
Carole Morin photo

“I think about toilets a lot, and how awful it must be to be a toilet.”

Carole Morin British writer

"Thin White Girls" (1984)

William Wordsworth photo
Jeffrey Moussaieff Masson photo

“Every day I get many calls, from all over the world about how awful you are. How awful this article is. How bad it all is for psychoanalysis.”

Jeffrey Moussaieff Masson (1941) American writer and activist

quoting Eissler, p. 193
Final Analysis (1990)

Henry James photo

“It came to me in the very horror of the immediate presence that the act would be, seeing and facing what I saw and faced, to keep the boy himself unaware. The inspiration—I can call it by no other name—was that I felt how voluntarily, how transcendently, I might.”

It was like fighting with a demon for a human soul, and when I had fairly so appraised it I saw how the human soul—held out, in the tremor of my hands, at arm's length—had a perfect dew of sweat on a lovely childish forehead.
Source: The Turn of the Screw (1898), Ch. XXIV.

William Wordsworth photo

“From the sweet thoughts of home
And from all hope I was forever hurled.”

William Wordsworth (1770–1850) English Romantic poet

Guilt and Sorrow, st. 41 (1791-1794) Section XL
Context: From the sweet thoughts of home
And from all hope I was forever hurled.
For me—farthest from earthly port to roam
Was best, could I but shun the spot where man might come.

“I love horror and I felt like I had a really good idea about how to make something scary, but also I’m very measured, especially with a story like this, about what is appropriate and what is not appropriate.”

Nia DaCosta (1989) film director

On her approach to the horror genre in Candyman director Nia DaCosta: ‘It is shocking the way people have talked to me’” https://www.theguardian.com/film/2021/aug/26/candyman-director-nia-dacosta-this-should-be-happening-for-more-people-like-me in The Guardian (2021 Aug 26)

George Washington Plunkitt photo

“I know it’s an awful temptation, the hankerin’ to show off your learnin’. I’ve felt it myself, but I always resist it. I know the awful consequences. p. 53”

George Washington Plunkitt (1842–1924) New York State Senator

Plunkitt of Tammany Hall, Chapter 12, Dangers of the Dress Suit in Politics

Related topics