Helen Fielding Quotes
Top 73 wise famous quotes and sayings by Helen Fielding
Helen Fielding Famous Quotes & Sayings
Discover top inspirational quotes from Helen Fielding on Wise Famous Quotes.
That is such crap. How dare you be so fraudulently flirtatious, cowardly and dysfunctional? I am not interested in emotional fuckwittage. Goodbye.
Alcohol units: 5. Drowning sorrows. Cigarettes: 23. Fumigating sorrows. Calories: 3,856. Smothering sorrows in fat duvet.
Singletons should not have to explain themselves all the time but should have an
accepted status - like geisha girls do
accepted status - like geisha girls do
I began to think I quite liked her really. It's always so nice to meet someone more badly behaved than oneself.
Is it just me or is Sunday a bizarre night for a first date? All wrong, like Saturday morning or Monday at 2 p.m.
E were always taught, instead of waiting to be swept off our feet, to 'expect little, forgive much'.
Bad enough when a man wanted to touch but could only look. Worse yet when he'd touched and not even noticed.
The point is you are supposed to vote for the principle of the thing, not the itsy-bitsy detail about this percent and that percent.
I will not be defeated by a bad man and an American stick insect ... instead I choose Chaka Khan ... and vodka ... Bridget Jones
Valentine's Day purely commercial, cynical enterprise, anyway. Matter of supreme indifference to me.
I mean, I haven't rushed to the answerphone once to see if anyone's aware of my existence in the world!
We cannot avoid pain, we cannot avoid loss. Contentment comes from the ease and flexibility with which we move through change.
Should Never,Ever have got involved with Men again. Had completely forgotten the nightmare of 'Why hasn't he called
Age of rationing ended some time ago and is now space rather than possessions which is in short supply.
Oh, darling, you can't go around with that tatty green canvas thing. You look like some sort of Mary Poppins person who's fallen on hard times.
Sink into morbid, cynical reflection on how much romantic heartbreak is to do with ego and miffed pride rather than actual loss
Maybe will go to yoga and become more flexible. Or maybe will go out with friends and get plastered.
Call me old-fashioned, but I did read in Glamour that one's shorts should always be longer than one's vagina.
I've had a lot of books rejected in my time. My first novel, which didn't get published, was, with hindsight, crashingly dull.
Women today are bombarded with so many messages, like we should have Naomi Campbell's body and Madeleine Albright's career.
The whole bloody world's got a commitment problem.
It's the three-minute culture. It's a global attention-span deficit.
It's the three-minute culture. It's a global attention-span deficit.
You only get one life. I've just made a decision to change things a bit and spend what's left of mine looking after me for a change.
As Oscar Wilde says, thirty-five is the perfect age for a woman, so much so that many women have decided to adopt it for the rest of their lives.
I certainly think I'll end up writing about America in some form. I've taken plenty of notes. I like America very much.
It is proved by surveys that happiness does not come from love, wealth, or power but the pursuit of attainable goals.
It's all chop-change chop-change with you. Either go out with me and treat me nicely, or leave me alone. As I say, I am not interested in fuckwittage.
I keep telling you, nobody wants legs like a stick insect. They want a bottom they can park in a bike in and balance a pint of beer on.
But if you are single the last thing you want is your best friend forming a functional relationship with somebody else.
You see, things being good has nothing to do with how you feel outside, it is all to do with how you are inside.
mascara-ing her eyelashes with her mouth wide open (necessity of open mouth during mascara application great unexplained mystery of nature). "Don't
Bridget. Sleeping with a twenty-nine year old off Twitter on the second date is not 'rather like in Jane Austen's day'. (Talitha)
This sort of, arrogant individualism which imagines each new generation can somehow create the world afresh.