“Remember, no matter how dark the night, there is always a happy ending. But first, you have to make it through the night.”

—  L.J. Smith

Last update June 3, 2021. History

Help us to complete the source, original and additional information

Do you have more details about the quote "Remember, no matter how dark the night, there is always a happy ending. But first, you have to make it through the nigh…" by L.J. Smith?
L.J. Smith photo
L.J. Smith 182
American author 1965

Related quotes

Tupac Shakur photo
H. Beam Piper photo

“I like it where it gets dark at night, and if you want noise, you have to make it yourself.”

H. Beam Piper (1904–1964) American science fiction writer

Source: Fuzzies and Other People

John Prine photo
Tupac Shakur photo

“If you can make it through the night, there's a brighter day.”

Tupac Shakur (1971–1996) rapper and actor

Variant: For every dark night, there's a brighter day.

Elvis Presley photo

“Sweetheart we're alone
And you are mine.
Let's make this night a night to remember.
Don't make our love a cold dying ember,
For with the dawn, you'll be gone.”

Elvis Presley (1935–1977) American singer and actor

You'll Be Gone, written by Elvis Presley, Red West and Charlie Hodge (1961)
Song lyrics

John Keats photo

“In drear-nighted December,
Too happy, happy tree,
Thy branches ne'er remember
Their green felicity.”

John Keats (1795–1821) English Romantic poet

"In drear-nighted December' (1817), st. 1

Terry Pratchett photo
Robinson Jeffers photo

“Vast is the night. How you have grown, dear night,
walking your empty halls, how tall!”

Robinson Jeffers (1887–1962) American poet

Time will come, no doubt,
When the sun too shall die; the planets will freeze,
and the air on them; frozen gases, white flasks of air
Will be dust: which no wind ever will stir: this very
dust in dim starlight glistening
Is dead wind, the white corpse of wind.
Also the galaxy will die; the glitter of the Milky Way,
our universe, all the stars that have names are dead.
Vast is the night. How you have grown, dear night,
walking your empty halls, how tall!
The Double Axe and Other Poems, including eleven suppressed poems (1977) II.The Inhumanist XLV
Context: Come little ones,
You are worth no more than the foxes and yellow
wolfkins, yet I will give you wisdom.
O future children:
Trouble is coming; the world as of the present time
Sails on its rocks; but you will be born and live
Afterwards. Also a day will come when the earth
Will scratch herself and smile and rub off humanity:
But you will be born before that.

Anne Rice photo

Related topics