Gee

“To be eternally trapped in a dream or to never be able to dream at all.” He murmured under his breath, gloved hands stilling on a paper toward the end of the pile. “I wonder which would be more miserable.”
― Shira Behore, My Brother's Spare

“A moment later he grinned again. “You laugh now, my beautiful Ava, but you just wait - the fates have something special lined up for us. You’ll see!”
― Roxanna C. Revell, Because of Hattie

“Women with AD/HD also sometimes have difficulty with their relationships when invited to parties or family gatherings. Quite often they feel bombarded by too much stimulation, especially women without hyperactivity, and therefore withdraw, sometimes offending people without intending to as we discussed in earlier Chapter 9. They feel overloaded and exhausted, and they can’t keep up. They might have difficulty carrying on a good conversation, trying to think of what to say in the middle of so much activity. Many women with AD/HD mysteriously retreat to another room, become quiet, upset or withdrawn, or just don’t show up for these kinds of events. All these responses may give the message to others that you don’t care about them. They don’t know that you’re having a hard time or why.”
― Sari Solden, MS, Women With Attention Deficit Disorder: Embrace Your Differences and Transform Your Life

“Sleep had not been a friend of mine since I was a child, for when I slept, I dreamt, and it was in my dreams that the masked man waited and watched.”
― Shira Behore, My Brother's Spare