Constance Beresford-Howe was a Canadian novelist born in 1922 in Montreal. She authored several acclaimed novels, including "The Book of Eve" and "A Population of One," exploring themes of women's independence and societal roles. Beresford-Howe was educated at McGill University and lectured at Ryerson Polytechnical Institute. Her work is celebrated for its wit and insight into the complexities of modern life. She passed away in 2016.
I am tired of being taken for granted.
Love is both beautiful and terrifying.
The truth can be painful, but it sets you free.
Strength comes from within, not from others' approval.
Sometimes, the greatest adventures happen within ourselves.
Happiness is not found in others, but in ourselves.
Love is not about possession, but about freedom.
We are all capable of change, if we have the courage to do so.
The past does not define our future, unless we let it.
True strength is found in compassion, not in power.