Carol Rifka Brunt

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Carol Rifka Brunt

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Born
New York, The United States
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January 2012


news and updates about Tell the Wolves I'm Home at www.facebook.com/tellthewolvesimhome ...more

Signed First Edition for Phillipines

Hello,

In aid of Authors for the Phillipines I am offering a signed and dedicated first printing (it went into 11 printings)/first edition US hardcover copy of Tell the Wolves I'm Home. Along with this you will get a real copy of The Medieval Woman: A Book of Days, which is mentioned in the book. It is a lovely little hardback diary that can be used for any year.

To bid on this or any of the other Read more of this blog post »
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Published on November 15, 2013 01:30
Average rating: 4.03 · 143,532 ratings · 16,035 reviews · 1 distinct workSimilar authors
Tell the Wolves I'm Home

4.03 avg rating — 143,534 ratings — published 2012 — 63 editions
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Quotes by Carol Rifka Brunt  (?)
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“Maybe I was destined to forever fall in love with people I couldn’t have. Maybe there’s a whole assortment of impossible people waiting for me to find them. Waiting to make me feel the same impossibility over and over again.”
Carol Rifka Brunt, Tell the Wolves I'm Home

“I really wondered why people were always doing what they didn't like doing. It seemed like life was a sort of narrowing tunnel. Right when you were born, the tunnel was huge. You could be anything. Then, like, the absolute second after you were born, the tunnel narrowed down to about half that size. You were a boy, and already it was certain you wouldn't be a mother and it was likely you wouldn't become a manicurist or a kindergarten teacher. Then you started to grow up and everything you did closed the tunnel in some more. You broke your arm climbing a tree and you ruled out being a baseball pitcher. You failed every math test you ever took and you canceled any hope of being a scientist. Like that. On and on through the years until you were stuck. You'd become a baker or a librarian or a bartender. Or an accountant. And there you were. I figured that on the day you died, the tunnel would be so narrow, you'd have squeezed yourself in with so many choices, that you just got squashed.”
Carol Rifka Brunt, Tell the Wolves I'm Home

“Nothing had changed. I was the stupid one again. I was the girl who never understood who she was to people.”
Carol Rifka Brunt, Tell the Wolves I'm Home

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