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Gods’ Food (Indigo Diaries, #1) QUOTES

Gods’ Food (Indigo Diaries, #1) QUOTES

1 " Emily mostly perceived her habit to write down notes as being one of the ways she could use to preserve moments of life. "

― Sahara Sanders , Gods’ Food (Indigo Diaries, #1)

2 " The world is perfect, with all its imperfections. "

― Sahara Sanders , Gods’ Food (Indigo Diaries, #1)

3 " On the macrocosmic grain of sand named the Earth, how could it be happening that most people consider as their motherland even not the whole little planet, but only some microscopic piece of a “sand grain” where they were born? "

― Sahara Sanders , Gods’ Food (Indigo Diaries, #1)

4 " Aside the narrow path leading from the house entrance door to the wicket, the perennials like variegated carnations and creamy color spots of pyrethrum made a curvy line looking like a kind of flowery brook falling into the odorous ocean of phloxes at the gate. "

― Sahara Sanders , Gods’ Food (Indigo Diaries, #1)

5 " The morning of September 1st met the citizen of the village shining with beautiful sunny weather.
A refreshing breeze, enriched by acerb fragrances of maple, oak, and poplar tree leaves that already began changing their colors for autumn, blew from the lake. "

― Sahara Sanders , Gods’ Food (Indigo Diaries, #1)

6 " This vulnerable little woman seemed to be so strong and weak at the same time. "

― Sahara Sanders , Gods’ Food (Indigo Diaries, #1)

7 " Emily crawled down to the floor, sliding along the wall, in the corner of the room. The girl did not show anyone that her heart was crying; therefore, everyone thought that she just did not care. After encountering reluctance to understand her from the side of her family members and their typical prejudiced judgment for too many times, her pride would not let her show the storm of emotions taking place inside of her soul. "

― Sahara Sanders , Gods’ Food (Indigo Diaries, #1)

8 " Cozy dusk reigned in the house under the magical glow of colored lanterns. The scents of pine resin, candy, and citrus wafted through the rooms. "

― Sahara Sanders , Gods’ Food (Indigo Diaries, #1)

9 " The “idea generators” were normally Emma and Billy, who were full of inspiration for organizing something cool, starting from becoming the local naturalists, and to creating the variety of explicit plans on what they can do on saving the surrounding and the world, performing as much logic as their age allowed them. Such special characteristics often got them into different types of circumstances and troubles… still, same time turning their great time spent together into an unforgettable time. "

― Sahara Sanders , Gods’ Food (Indigo Diaries, #1)

10 " Next morning, Emma had more of unusual impressions, from the nightdream she saw before the moment she woke up:

The girl flew inside some darkness, feeling really tired; soon, she decided to have a nap laying onto… some Galaxy! She was herself as big as the Universe… Or was it she the part of that macrocosm?

Then, Emma jumped down from the space, landing in… her bedroom where she used to fall asleep… and there she noticed her cousin Billy who was entering the room, accidentally touching Clifford’s brown scarf that hung on the moose antlers (which really were there, nailed to the wall and serving as hangers)… The scarves fall down… and she wakes up.

Emily closed her eyes again, scrolling her memories about how it felt—to rest on the top of the Galaxy.
“Who are we people, in all that global greatness of the space? …Considering things in the ecumenical measure, we are the microbes of the Universe,” the girl discoursed her thoughts. "

― Sahara Sanders , Gods’ Food (Indigo Diaries, #1)

11 " Who of us, humans, at least once a lifetime, didn’t deeply fall into contemplation, standing in the darkness of such eventides beneath the constellations that are hiding different wyes and planets still hardly visible or reachable for our eyes and minds?

How many chances are there that in one or few of those unknown worlds, some mighty civilizations had contrived the ways to see through the past time and billions of light-years?

If this is the case, they’d also be able to descry the stories happening on the Earth… like the one narrated in this novel. "

― Sahara Sanders , Gods’ Food (Indigo Diaries, #1)

12 " How do some people spend their beings having no adventures? It feels to me they’re wasting their lives. "

― Sahara Sanders , Gods’ Food (Indigo Diaries, #1)

13 " I am an alien in my own family; the society where I live considers me as a “nerd” and “strange. "

― Sahara Sanders , Gods’ Food (Indigo Diaries, #1)

14 " I just didn’t ever fit to match the crowd, no matter how hard I tried. "

― Sahara Sanders , Gods’ Food (Indigo Diaries, #1)

15 " Another feature distinguishing Emily from the multitude was a kind of special sensitivity that couldn’t be explained from a stereotypical point of view. It was natural for her to make decisions based on so-called sixth feeling instead of logic. Sometimes, she simply felt and knew that it was right to act in a certain way, or that something particular was going to happen in the closest future.
It’s interesting that, when she tested decisions made up by intellect and the ones when followed intuition, the latter always won. But how could she explain it to an average person, like those surrounding her in everyday life? "

― Sahara Sanders , Gods’ Food (Indigo Diaries, #1)

16 " Emily climbed onto a large boulder, watching the heavens while listening to the waves that were melodically splashing to the granite rocks.

Then, she petrified and curdled: two stars in the sky were moving quickly, changing the angles of the trajectory radically and sharply… disappearing and appearing again. In a few seconds, the third one joined them, doing the same.

—But it can’t be real! —Emma exclaimed, finding herself reaching her arm upwards. —No… can’t be real… just can’t…

The girl dropped her glance down, unconsciously hoping that if she didn't see the UFOs, they would stop existing.
She took a long breath, and, making as huge leaps as she could do with her little feet, ran back to the streets of the village. "

― Sahara Sanders , Gods’ Food (Indigo Diaries, #1)

17 " The night was in the process of turning into foggy morning gloom. "

― Sahara Sanders , Gods’ Food (Indigo Diaries, #1)

18 " The pouring rain was over in a short while, and, as it usually happens in summer after the storm, the air filled up with the intoxicating freshness of ozone and inebriant fragrance of the evening violets blooming along the road. "

― Sahara Sanders , Gods’ Food (Indigo Diaries, #1)

19 " It was a warm and sunny afternoon.
Fresh breeze was combing the soughing reeds over the river.

Some of our tourists began unpacking foods and preparing snacks; others went up the hills raiding the local thickets of thorny, wild blackberry shrubs, picking the sourly-sweet berries and greedily eating them, like they haven’t eaten anything for at least a week. "

― Sahara Sanders , Gods’ Food (Indigo Diaries, #1)

20 " You know, there’s something I wish I could comprehend about pets and other animals: if they can’t form any speeches, then how does their thinking process work?

I mean, when we humans think about anything, we do form sentences in our heads… right?

So, if animals are unable to form any sentences at all, then how are they able to compose any thoughts in their heads? "

― Sahara Sanders , Gods’ Food (Indigo Diaries, #1)