Stepmom Quotes

We've searched our database for all the quotes and captions related to Stepmom. Here they are! All 49 of them:

I know what kind of man it takes to get involved with something as barbarous as human trafficking.” “I get it, Swopes. He’s not the kind of man you take home to meet your stepmom.” I rethought that. “Wait a minute. Maybe my stepmom would like to meet him. Do you think he ships to Istanbul?
Darynda Jones (First Grave on the Right (Charley Davidson, #1))
It freaks me out they're sort of involved, and yet, one day, Viv's stepmom is going to order Henley to kill Viv." "Tell me about it." Blue switched to an exaggerated shrewish voice. "By the way, garden boy, when you'e done trimming the hedges, could you cut out my daughter's heart and bring it to me so I can eat it? That's a lot to ask of someone you're paying minimum wage.
Sarah Cross (Kill Me Softly (Beau Rivage, #1))
Being a stepmom is not about power or control , it's about struggle within yourself and doing what it right for your stepchild(ren) and how comfortable, happy they are in their family and childhood.
Buckeye Bonusmom
I have a stand-up routine I do about masturbation and the unwanted thoughts that go through women's heads when they put their hands under their sheets. I need a story to think about. I need a fantasy that makes sense. I can't just finger myself and picture Johnny Depp's face. It needs a sense of realism, like how did I meet Johnny Depp? He lives in France. I don't have a work visa. Besides, he has children and I've made it quite clear that I don't want to be a mom and I don't want to be stepmom either.
Jen Kirkman (I Can Barely Take Care of Myself: Tales From a Happy Life Without Kids)
Oh<" said American Stepmom, nodding fast, her flying squirrel hoodie nodding one second slower than her head. "Yes, yes, of course. But What if the X factor starts to dance the electric bugaloo with my sonic screwdriver and I get sent back to ancient Egypt?
Carlos Hernandez (Sal and Gabi Fix the Universe (Sal and Gabi, #2))
That's the tragedy of fairy tales. The whole world puts them on a pedestal. People want their lives to be magical, but what people don't understand is that happiness is sacrificed. There is so much more to the story than what is written. The Cinderella you think she's so unfortunate with her mean sisters and stepmom. You think she deserves a happy ending with a prince, but the twenty-page journey is all you see. You learn little about who she is. What if Cinderella's just a good actress who has everyone fooled, when really, she sucks. She more than sucks.
Angela Parkhurst (The Forgotten Fairytales (Forgotten Fairytales, #1))
My stepmom’s a big believer in ‘you can never be too loaded or too thin or too covered in ugly diamonds.
Melissa Albert (The Hazel Wood (The Hazel Wood #1))
My stepmom. She’s big into stars and astrology.
Julie Murphy (Dumplin' (Dumplin', #1))
If you're about to become a stepmother or are currently filling that role, you are gambling that the love you've found and the strength and wisdom that you've acquired will see you through.
Sue Patton Thoele (The Courage to Be a Stepmom: Finding Your Place Without Losing Yourself)
You know every story, every wound, every memory. Their whole life's happiness is wrapped up in you... every single second. Don't you get it? Look down the road to her wedding. I'm in a room alone with her, fixing her veil, fluffing her dress, telling her no woman has ever looked so beautiful. And my fear is she'll be thinking, "I wish my mom was here.
Jackie Harrison
Sometimes the waters of our spirits are churned and murky, and it is difficult to tap the reservoirs of our innate wisdom and knowledge. But the waters will settle as we do. Quietly and gently encourage yourself to go inside. Clarity will come.
Sue Patton Thoele (The Courage to Be a Stepmom: Finding Your Place Without Losing Yourself)
Is that why you had to pin her wrists to the floor? Haven’t I taught you better on how to treat a lady? You can’t hold them against their will.” She turned to me, her lips broadening her smile. “I didn’t mean to scare you. Really. I thought... well...don’t mind me.” She stepped closer, her eyes raking over my body. “But I can see why he did. Holy shit.” She looked me in the face again. “You are a girl, right? God, please say yes.” “Pam, this is Sang Sorenson. Sang, this is my stepmom, Pam. And yes, she’s a fucking girl.” “Thank the lord,” she said, and she stepped around Gabriel and wrapped her arms around my shoulders, pulling me into a hug. “Thank you, thank you.” She smelled heavily of cigarettes and perfume that got caught in my throat, but her hug felt genuine. “Jesus H. Christ,” Gabriel breathed out, pressing a hand to his forehead.
C.L. Stone (The Other Side of Envy (The Ghost Bird, #8))
Next morning at church the pastor said our beautiful visitor {the Great Comet of 1965} meant war was coming (...). At twelve I was unsure what to make of his sweltering interpretation but noticed a strain of quiet annoyance in my stepmom's demeanor driving home. When I asked about the promised war and how we ought to get ready, she pulled the car over and looked in my eyes. Her kindness has like water over smooth stones. She said Pastor Leake was a decent man who often mistook his worldview for the world, a common churchman's error. She said the church was a broken compass. That our job always and forever was to refuse Apocalypse in all its forms and work cheerfully against it.
Leif Enger (I Cheerfully Refuse)
I fell in love with you first,' Cecily always said to Esther. 'Your father was a bonus.
Emma Törzs (Ink Blood Sister Scribe)
Worry is a habit that shatters our peace of mind and needlessly drains our energy, a form of mental masturbation without any benefits.
Sue Patton Thoele (The Courage to Be a Stepmom: Finding Your Place Without Losing Yourself)
In today's climate, listening is so compelling because it is so rare. Give the gift of listening to the kid in your life. Put down your phone and have a real conversation. Get to know him. Look him in the eyes.
Sharilee Swaity (16 Gifts From a Stepmom)
Accept the Things You Cannot Change During our weekend visits with his kids I tried to change things, such as poor eating habits. Big mistake. It wasn’t my job. The biological mom was fine with how they ate. It wasn’t a “hill to die on,” and the battle only created stress.
Ron L. Deal (The Smart Stepmom: Practical Steps to Help You Thrive)
Once we went to a family picnic back when my mother was still speaking to her family. We ate hot dogs and hamburgers that my mom’s dad cooked on the grill, and my mom’s stepmom, a woman she insisted was evil but seemed nice enough to me. She made apple pie for dessert. We ate big, warm slices with rivers of vanilla ice cream melting into the crust. The pie made me feel good inside: warm and full and happy. Then my mom said her stepmom probably made those pies from poisoned apples, and I spent the rest of the night thinking of Snow White eating the poisoned apple and sleeping for years. I was afraid to go to sleep that night.
Marybeth Mayhew Whalen (The Things We Wish Were True)
Poor Scott. Briefly, briefly, as a boy on the verge of manhood, he’d been so handsome and promising that the sequel must have seemed a dream; behind the acne and brain damage and bewildering alienation, he was a golden boy still. Probably he thought he’d given his poor old stepmom the thrill of her life. One thing was certain: at that moment he’d loved her and was sorry for ever thinking ill of her—she’d packed his lunch!—and wanted to convey this in some meaningful way. Probably, too, he was drunk and/or high. As Scott’s only brother—a person who shared his sense of humor and some of his darker tendencies too—I considered explaining as much to Sandra, for what it was worth. Instead I said, “Welcome to the club.” “. . . No!” I nodded. “Tongue and all.” Sandra
Blake Bailey (The Splendid Things We Planned: A Family Portrait)
So Dad was a tedious, well-connected workaholic. But the other thing you need to understand is that Mom was a living wet dream. A former Guess model and Miller Lite girl, she was tall, curvy and gorgeous. At thirty-eight, she had somehow managed to remain ageless and maintained her killer body. She’s five-foot-nine with never-ending legs, generous breasts and full hips that scoop dramatically into her slim waist. People who say Barbie’s proportions are unrealistic obviously never met my stepmother. Her face is pretty too, with long eyelashes, sculpted cheekbones and big, blue eyes that tease and smile at the same time. Her long brown hair rests on her shoulders in thick, tousled layers like in one of those Pantene Pro-V commercials. One memory seared in to my brain from my early teenage years is of Mom parading around the house one evening in nothing but her heels and underwear. I was sitting on the couch in the living room watching TV when a flurry of long limbs and blow-dried hair burst in front of the screen. “Teddy-bear. Do you know where Silvia left the dry cleaning? I’m running late for dinner with the Blackwells and I can’t find my red cocktail dress.” Mom stood before me in matching off-white, La Perla bra and panties and Manolo Blahnik stilettos. Some subtle gold hoop earrings hung from her ears and a tiny bit of mascara on her eye lashes highlighted her sparkling, blue eyes. Aside from the missing dress, she was otherwise ready to go. “I think she left them hanging on the chair next to the other sofa,” I said, trying my best not to gape at Mom’s perfect body. Mom trotted across the room, her heels tocking on the hard wood floor. I watched her slim, sexy back as she lifted the dry cleaning onto the sofa and then bent over to sort through the garments. My eyes followed her long mane of brown hair down to her heart-shaped ass. Her panties stretched tightly across each cheek as she bent further down. “Found it!” She cried, springing back upright, causing her 35Cs to bounce up and down from the sudden motion. They were thrusting proudly off her ribcage and bulging out over the fabric of the balconette bra like two titanic eggs. Her supple skin pushed out over the silk edges. And then she was gone as quickly as she had arrived, her long legs striding back down the hallway.
C.R.R. Crawford (Sins from my Stepmother: Forbidden Desires)
I love Levi Van Zandt. Not kidding. Love. If he asked, I’d be your stepmom in a heartbeat.” Jaxson’s mouth fell open. “What the fuck, Moon?” I clapped my hand over my mouth to hold in my laughter. “Take it back.” “No.” “Do it.” “Never.” “That’s it.
Ruby Vincent (Broken (Evergreen Academy #2))
I told my dad that if he wanted to name it after my stepmom, he should call it the Cirrhosis of the River, but he didn’t see the humor.
Sariah Wilson (The Chemistry of Love)
But we’d drifted apart these past ten years. I’d grown up. Dad had met Selene and the entire dynamic of our home had shifted. She was twelve years my senior. It was a strange age gap because she wasn’t old enough to be my parent and most of the time it had felt like I’d been saddled with a big sister, not a stepmom.
Devney Perry (Christmas in Quincy (The Edens, #0.5))
Blair, you wanted a non-magical way to fuck over Ryan? Fuck his dad, become his stepmom and give him a son he actually loves.
Sarah Blue (Charming Your Dad (Charming, #1))
I feel this intense pressure to step in and be this amazing “bonus mom.” Everyone expects me to just naturally be maternal and love my step-kids and take care of everything for them. I feel like I do all the hard work of parenting, but I don’t get any of the benefits that bio-parents get. I don’t get love, loyalty, or affection from the kids, no matter how kind I am to them. They never hug me or say thank you. I certainly don’t get acknowledged on Mother’s Day. I really try to be a good stepmom, but I feel like all my efforts are looked at with suspicion or resentment from my step-kids, because they think I’m “trying too hard.” It also feels like my husband wants it both ways. He expects me to love his kids “just like they’re my own,” and he expects me to take care of them and be involved and support them and help raise them. But then he gets defensive and territorial, and he resists my input if I try to be involved in any actual parenting, because they’re “his” kids, not mine. And his ex-wife gets threatened, and she basically tells me to “butt out and stay in my place.” So, my husband and his ex both expect me to help them do the hard work of parenting and provide childcare for them, but only on their terms. Apparently, I don’t get a place at the decision-making table. I feel like an unpaid babysitter, not a partner. And it seems like the harder I work and the nicer I am, the less anyone appreciates me. I can’t win.
Veronica Grace Andrews (You Can Heal Stepmom Burnout: Your Action Plan for Healthy Boundaries, Happier Relationships, Less Stress, and More Joy)
Ma'am, she should be." Nothing more was said, although Thomas continued
Kate Bentley (Arousing Stepmoms Filthy Sex Stories: Extremely Taboo Erotic Seduction - Dominating Curvies Punishing Delights - Explicit Sinful Threesome Sex Fantasy & More...Extremely Taboo Erotic Seduction)
She’s only twenty-five, fresh out of school, and while I haven’t been making her life a living hell or anything, I can see how I haven’t been exactly helpful. Summer gives so much of herself. Her dad. Her sister. Her stepmom. Everyone she meets. Me. But who the fuck is taking care of Summer?
Elsie Silver (Flawless (Chestnut Springs, #1))
There also seems to be a connection between his volume control and the gas pedal of the SUV. The louder he howls, the faster Stepmonster drives.
Gordon Korman (The Unteachables)
Pausing gives us the opportunity to arrive at an internal place from which we can choose wisely what needs to be done or said, and then do so gently.
Sue Patton Thoele (The Courage to Be a Stepmom: Finding Your Place Without Losing Yourself)
Considering the fact that we're all laced with flaws, idiosyncrasies, and vulnerabilities, wouldn't it be wise and kind to adopt an attitude of gentleness in relating to each other?
Sue Patton Thoele (The Courage to Be a Stepmom: Finding Your Place Without Losing Yourself)
Placing our attention on providing consistent appreciation, approval, and applause to those we love not only focuses their energy on the good things about themselves but also teaches them to return the favor to us.
Sue Patton Thoele (The Courage to Be a Stepmom: Finding Your Place Without Losing Yourself)
Maybe you saw this soft-drink commercial. The camera follows a pleasant-looking, college-age young man at a social event in a large house. It’s the holidays, and he is busy introducing you to his various friends and family, singing a song, and passing out soft drinks. There’s his mom, his sis, his brother, his “surprisingly cool stepmother,” and the two kids his stepmom had before meeting his dad, plus aunts, cousins, office mates, his best friend, his judo coach, his allergist, even his Twitter fans. It was the clearest example I have seen that the definition of the American family is changing. Rapidly. It
John Medina (Brain Rules for Baby: How to Raise a Smart and Happy Child from Zero to Five)
Don’t sprain something trying to figure it out. Marcy’s my stepmom.” “Oh. Ok. That makes sense.” “Yeah, if your dad marrying someone almost twenty years younger than he is makes sense. Well, are you going to come in?
Michelle Pennington (Sing To Me (True Images #2.5))
But Cassidy being my stepmom? Yeah, I’m not ready for that.
Nikki Sloane (The Pool Boy (Nashville Neighborhood, #2))
If her stepmom had been one of the billionaires trapped in that bizarre submarine incident, she would’ve done exactly like the stepson—she would’ve gone to a concert while her stepmother was running out of air. She probably wouldn’t have posted about it on social media like his dumb ass, but she would’ve done it.
Lucinda Berry (If You Tell a Lie)
If her stepmom had been one of the billionaires trapped in that bizarre submarine incident, she would’ve done exactly like the stepson—she would’ve gone to a concert while her stepmother was running out of air.
Lucinda Berry (If You Tell a Lie)
A surreal combination of revulsion and wonder overwhelmed her, the feeling of betrayal, the scrape of a bear’s claw. Being an adult child did not equip her to deflect the wound. “Women ought to interview their prospective partner’s children, don’t ya think?” She muttered, “I mean, from their first marriage, to see if the man they say they want to marry is really the man they want to marry!
Lynn Byk (The Fearless Moral Inventory of Elsie Finch)
The last thing I want is Malcolm sitting me down and telling me that I cant be mean to my stepsister because it hurts my stepmom’s feelings. Boo-fucking-hoo.
Cora Kent (Cruel Intentions (Blackmore University, #1))
Her family means a lot to her and being a stepmom is the “greatest joy I never saw coming.
Ronda Rousey
Summer gives so much of herself. Her dad. Her sister. Her stepmom. Everyone she meets. Me. But who the fuck is taking care of Summer?
Elsie Silver (Flawless (Chestnut Springs, #1))
She’d also bought me a jacket made of alpaca hair because she’d read that ghosts inherently know that the wearer of that material is not a threat. She made me wear it every time I went to the cemetery after dark, because she didn’t want me getting possessed by the devil or one of his lackeys. I was really starting to love my goofy stepmom.
Lynn Painter (Better Than the Movies (Better than the Movies, #1))
stepmom
Kate Houser (Snow White My Story)
It’s tempting for stepmothers at the breaking point to lower their expectations to where they disengage emotionally from their stepchildren. That’s where trouble can set in, because it directly affects the marriage, which in the early years is the weakest link in a new stepfamily. Because in any marriage, when emotional distance sets in, it’s hard for partners to turn back to each other and back to the marriage.
Jacquelyn B. Fletcher (A Career Girl's Guide to Becoming a Stepmom: Expert Advice from Other Stepmoms on How to Juggle Your Job, Your Marriage, and Your New Stepkids)
While pretty standard for many moms, this can be inappropriate for a stepmom, as she is still new in the children’s lives, and she is not their mother. It puts too much pressure on her, takes too much responsibility off Dad, and can engender resentment in the children.
5280 Press (Dating the Divorced Man: Sort Through the Baggage to Decide if He's Right for You)
Have you ever considered that the wedding that carries such positive memories for you may have had a very different meaning for your stepson or daughter? On your wedding day, he watched his father marry someone other than his mother, officially ending the family he once knew.
Sharilee Swaity (16 Gifts From a Stepmom)
I was walking all along just going for a walk outside after the party, I just felt good, I didn’t know if I wanted to sing, dance, and or cry; I was that happy getting to be with Marcel, so I went to my spot in the old car in the junkyard. I have to jump the face and rip my tank top or something like that yet it worth it, to see my dream car, sitting there I not a girlie girl but I love this cute thing it's sex looking like me. I found this old car at colleen’s junkyard it like right next door, I freak’n loved this old piece of crap, I even had sex with myself in the back seat, I took the old hood ornament off myself and keep it, my dad said it was off of Neveah’s dad's car, yet it was given to my mom and that why it just sitting outside for all the kids like me to rip the parts off of and sell on eBay. My stepmom hated Kristen, my real mother, so that is why the car ended up where it’s at, it was passed down yet the step-monster made sure I would never have it. My stepdad said the emblem is of a 1950 Nash that I found, little did I know it doesn’t go on that car yet, I think it’s a good fit, I was getting the car on my eighteenth birthday- I freaked up and had to die, just like me in the graveyard we both are retreating away. My stepdads had the 1950 Nash which he said was the first real sports car and it’s all steel, so I put it back on without him knowing that I did, funny maybe that's why I passed doing something like that… it was like it was meant for that car, or so he said and I did also. There is an old fender off what likes to be some old ford over there too that is rusty red, I am not sure of the year it’s too damn old for me to know. I remember right my dad said that grand-ma Nevaeh went to school in something like a 1965 Cadillac Deville convertible, yet, I don’t see that she had like nothing, I don’t know what that thing is. Like with these old cars, don't think you have a seat belt, you just cracked your head off the dash of the Nash and then they wiped it off, and sold it to some other poor ass hole.
Marcel Ray Duriez (Nevaeh They Call Out)
First, keep activities with teens one-on-one (dad and child, or stepmom and stepchild), since whole-group activities are bound to activate a teen’s urge to opt out or act out and to underscore insider/outsider dynamics as well. Minimize “all of us together” activities in spite of your urge to be the Waltons. Second, keep activities “shoulder to shoulder” rather than “eyeball to eyeball.” Puzzles, movies, and baking projects allow you to be with your teenage stepchild yet have a focus other than relating directly to each other. Finally, remember that time apart as a couple is all the more imperative for the woman with teenage stepchildren and her partner—and just retreating to your bedroom at night doesn’t count. A weekly date night can give the couple much-needed rejuvenation and relief.
Wednesday Martin (Stepmonster: A New Look at Why Real Stepmothers Think, Feel, and Act the Way We Do)
Your Forever Family LORD God; your Father. Jesus; your Brother. Mary, Jesus’s mom; your Stepmom. The family is incomplete without you.
Maisie Aletha Smikle
Who was he to tell me who I could kiss—Mr. I’ll Sleep with My Stepmom and Other Men’s Girlfriends?
Danielle Lori (The Sweetest Oblivion (Made, #1))