“She tilts her head to the side after taking a sip of her tea, studying us. “You know, I can’t get over how beautiful you two are together. One of those couples you love to follow on Instagram, you know, the really cute ones that are so sickening in love that you can’t get enough of them.”Way to drop the love bomb, Mom.Jesus.Thankfully Emory doesn’t show any kind of hatred for the term but instead says, “Like Jennifer Lopez and A-Rod?”“Yes,” my mom answers with excitement. “Oh my gosh, I’m obsessed with watching their stories. The little videos they do together, I just can’t get enough of them. J-Rod,” my mom says dreamily. “Oh gosh, what would your couple name be?” She thinks about it for a second. “Emox . . . or Knemory. Oh I love Knemory. Sounds so poetic.”“Knemory does have a nice ring to it,” I add.“I don’t know, what about Emorox?”“Ohhh, that sounds like a name that belongs in The Game of Thrones.” Taking on a more masculine voice, my mom says, “Look out, Jon, Emorox is coming over the hill, with her fire-spitting dragons, Knemory and George.”“George?” Emory laughs out loud, covering her mouth. “Why George?”“Well, look at the names they have in that show? They’re all exotic names you’ve never heard before”
Quotes by S. J. Quinn
“It wasn’t until the first quarter of the twenty-first century when a critical mass of white men began to comprehend that through large scale Islamic immigration, Western civilization once again faced a dire threat from a foreign and entirely masculine adversary. These men of Islam intended nothing less than to seize control of the West from the Westerners under the rainbow cover of multiculturalism and other prevailing tenets derived from that bitch’s brew of white guilt, radical leftism, and the New Testament. Once cannot remain hobbled by feminism when fighting a war against such a loathsome foe. One must be confident of one’s moral and intellectual superiority and not hesitate to be ruthless if one wishes to win. One must remove the flowers in one’s hair, exchange theory for practice, and double down on force. Although Ben was grateful that Sharon seemed to understand this, he knew that didn’t mean she was wrong. - White Like You (2017)””