20 most inspiring quotes from children’s books (infographic)
Quotery is our favorite source of quotes on the web. The site launched in 2013, and its mission is to present the inspiring world of quotes in a highly entertaining way.
There are many quote-focused infographics on Quotery blog. One of the best ones is 20 inspiring children’s book quotes.
Smart words from Harry Potter, Matilda, Peter Pan… Hey, adults, it looks like we still have something to learn!
And if you are still hungry for book quotes, try these lists. Many quotes are visualized, to let you easier share them in social media:
Click or tap on the image to open it in full resolution.
More infographics on Ebook Friendly:
This popular list updated for 2020 includes advanced charging solutions, adapters and flash drives, accessories compatible with iPadOS, home appliances, organizers, and more!
iPad accessories
About Ola Kowalczyk
She writes about how books and libraries evolve in digital age. A frequent visitor of her favorite local library. She does not prefer any particular format – all books are equal.
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Instead of comments
A Woman of No Importance:
The Untold Story of the American Spy Who Helped Win World War II
by Sonia Purnell
Prologue
France was falling. Burned-out cars, once strapped high with treasured possessions, were nosed crazily into ditches. Their beloved cargoes of dolls, clocks, and mirrors lay smashed around them and along mile upon mile of unfriendly road. Their owners, young and old, sprawled across the hot dust, were groaning or already silent. Yet the hordes just kept streaming past them, a never-ending line of hunger and exhaustion too fearful to stop for days on end.
Ten million women, children, and old men were on the move, all fleeing Hitler’s tanks pouring across the border from the east and the north. Entire cities had uprooted themselves in a futile bid to escape the Nazi blitzkrieg that threatened to engulf them. The fevered talk was of German soldiers stripped to the waist in jubilation at the ease of their conquest. The air was thick with smoke and the stench of the dead. The babies had no milk, and the aged fell where they stood. The horses drawing overladen old farm carts sagged and snarled in their sweat-drenched agony. The French heat wave of May 1940 was witness to this, the largest refugee exodus of all time.
Day after day a solitary moving vehicle weaved its way through the crowd with a striking young woman at the wheel. Private Virginia Hall often ran low on fuel and medicines but still pressed on in her French army ambulance toward the advancing enemy. She persevered even when the German Stukas came screaming down to drop 110-pound bombs onto the convoys all around her, torching the cars and cratering the roads. Even when fighter planes swept over the treetops to machine-gun the ditches where women and children were trying to take cover from the carnage. Even though French soldiers were deserting their units, abandoning their weapons, and running away, some in their tanks. Even when her left hip was shot with pain from continually pressing down on the clutch with her prosthetic foot.
325 words read…
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