Jessica Jones Quotes

We've searched our database for all the quotes and captions related to Jessica Jones. Here they are! All 12 of them:

I walked stiffly past the worst hussy of them all: my former BFF, who'd apparently decided to move in. Jessica had been at the restaurant every day for over two weeks. Most days more than once. I knew she was hot for my man, but holy cow. Clearly I'd have to say yes to Reyes soon. This was getting ridiculous. he needed a ring on his finger--and fast.
Darynda Jones (Sixth Grave on the Edge (Charley Davidson, #6))
What? Pick the lock?” Wes says. “What kind of feral child are you? Are you Jessica Jones?
Casey McQuiston (One Last Stop)
I never take no for an answer" Jessica Jones: "How rapey of you.
Melissa Rosenberg
Wine … I can have a sip and not kill my baby, right?” Jessica came in the kitchen with Grant on her hip and exhaustion on her face. “Shift change.” Anne took Grant from her. “Besides, you can handle the inappropriate talk better than I can.” Jess kissed me on the top of my head. “Pour me an ounce of wine, Sis, and I’ll give you my first born.” I laughed, pouring her an ounce, maybe two. “Don’t let OCD Jones catch you.” Jessica sat down next to me and rolled her eyes, bringing the glass to her lips. My mom’s and Lara’s eyes grew wide, their smiles pulled tight into grimaces. “No. Way.” Jessica closed her eyes and grumbled as I turned. Luke stood behind her with the intercepted wine glass in his hand. “Dammit, Jones! You’re so controlling.” I giggled, missing their angry banter that always turned into Luke saying something that rendered Jess speechless. That day was no exception.
Jewel E. Ann (One)
Special thanks to my early readers: Jeana Jones, Jodi Durham, and Kate Newton, whose invaluable assessments have improved the quality and realism of this tale. I must also thank my content editor, Jessica Dall, who scrupulously poured through the text making valuable contributions in form and style.
Robin Ader (Lovers' Tarot)
I've found ways to quiet my anxiety, to balance my work and the rest of my life, to take breaths, to say no to plans. I've learned that no one will die if I need to reschedule, and that Jessica Jones is onto something when she closes her eyes and recalls the street names of her childhood neighborhood.
Anne T. Donahue (Nobody Cares)
He can not tell a joke. He always ruins the punchline. Forgets it, botches it. Or halfway through, he remembers it and breaks up laughing, leaving the other people sitting there, wondering what he’s laughing about.” —Jessica, Selma, AL
Merry Bloch Jones (I Love Him, But . . .)
Fiona Zedde’s entire body of work), and Alyssa Cole’s body of work (Once Ghosted, Twice Shy and How to Find a Princess). There is sporadic representation of bi Black women, such as Talia Hibbert’s Take a Hint, Dani Brown. The self-published options, however, are broader. There’s Chencia C. Higgins’s Things Hoped For and Consolation Gifts, Meka James’s Being Hospitable, J. Nichole’s A Girl Like Me, Christina C. Jones’s Something Like Love, and G. L. Tomas’s Wander This World and The Love Bet.
Jessica P. Pryde (Black Love Matters: Real Talk on Romance, Being Seen, and Happy Ever Afters)
An eye for an eye ... the whole world goes blind" , spoken by Nathan
Jessica Jones
Uh, I feel like there's a Jessica Jones tip somewhere in here about Hollywood and using looks and fame and skintight costume to your advantage or something, buuuuut I'm just gonna skip it.
Kelly Thompson (Hawkeye #5)
When someone finally breathes your greatest fear out loud, giving it sharp corners that you can feel in your mouth...Well, it's hard to know what to say after that.
Kelly Thompson (Jessica Jones: Purple Daughter)
There is sporadic representation of bi Black women, such as Talia Hibbert’s Take a Hint, Dani Brown. The self-published options, however, are broader. There’s Chencia C. Higgins’s Things Hoped For and Consolation Gifts, Meka James’s Being Hospitable, J. Nichole’s A Girl Like Me, Christina C. Jones’s Something Like Love, and G. L. Tomas’s Wander This World and The Love Bet. Still, this isn’t enough.
Jessica P. Pryde (Black Love Matters: Real Talk on Romance, Being Seen, and Happy Ever Afters)