14 Quotes & Sayings By Alice Clayton

Alice Clayton is an American romance author. Her debut novel, 'The Billionaire Bachelor', was originally published in February 2012, and sold over 3 million copies in the U.S. alone. Her final novel, 'The Perfect Match', released in March 2015, has sold over 4 million copies in the U.S Read more

. Alice is also the author of 'Billion Dollar Brides' which was published by St. Martin's Press in June 2014 and has gone on to sell more than three million copies worldwide.

She previously worked as a real estate agent and earned her real estate license through Keller Williams Realty.

Always take a compliment, Caroline. Always take it for the...
1
Always take a compliment, Caroline. Always take it for the way it was intended. You girls are always so quick to twist what others say. Simply say thank you and move on. Alice Clayton
2
I don’t care how old you are, or what background you come from, there are two universal truths. We will always laugh at…gas if it happens at the wrong time, and we are always curious about what goes on in other people’s bedrooms. Alice Clayton
3
My boyfriend likes to fuck my brains out on our kitchen island. Which tile would you recommend for that? Alice Clayton
4
Hey, if you're going to say what I think you're going to say…wait, are you going to say it?” he asked, smiling down at me.“ Yes, yes I think so.” I grinned shyly back.“ Well, then I think we should say it at the same time, yes?” he suggested.“ Count of three?” I asked. He nodded.“ One…” I started.“ Two…” he said, eyes twinkling.“ Three, ” we said together. We both paused, smiling hugely, and then I took a deep breath.“ Jack, I love you.”“ I know, ” he said at the same time. Ass…“ Ass! ” I said, smacking him on the arm.“ That was great! ” he laughed. . Alice Clayton
5
He was everything I’d ever wanted, and everything I hadn’t even known I needed. Alice Clayton
6
I assigned him to help me trim the Brussels sprouts, but instead he kept trying to throw them away when he thought I wasn’t looking. “Brussels sprouts, Grace, really? These are our friends. Why are you doing this to them? Alice Clayton
7
And he kissed me . slow. Agonizingly, maddeningly, painfully slow. I loved kissing. I also loved what it usually led to, but I was especially loving this part with Leo. The beginning, when everything is new and exciting, and everything in the entire world boils down to sweet feathering lips and quiet sighs. When the stars fade and the earth ceases to turn, its axis forgotten in the wake of things like: which way will you lean and which way will my neck naturally turn, and is it possible that I can actually detect your fingerprints, because my skin seems so alive right now and my nose just brushed yours and the tiny groan that just rumbled from deep in your chest is the most erotic sound imaginable, and gee your hair smells terrific . Alice Clayton
8
Hell, yes. I love you; that’s not going to change. I want this, I want you, and I think . Oh hell, here comes the Dawson’s Creek.” He grimaced and I chuckled in spite of the moment. His gaze grew wistful, and he looked so young. “I don’t want to put things off, even though we haven’t been together a really long time. I don’t want to wait–you never know what can . Look. I adore you, and I want a home. Again. With you. . Alice Clayton
9
I agree with you. Everyone gets lonely sometimes. Alice Clayton
10
Well, I drank enough to sustain a small Spanish village, I haven't had an orgasm in a thousand years, and I will probably die old and alone in a beautifully designed apartment with all of Clive's illegitimate children swarming around me... How do you think I feel? Alice Clayton
11
Don't be ungrateful. Just open it. Alice Clayton
12
Give it up, mister! No sex for you! " I yelled at the wall as my girls cackled maniacally." Tons of sex for me, sister. None for you! " he yelled all too clearly through the wall. Alice Clayton
13
Over the next few days, every knowing glance and furtive look reminded me how much small towns loved to gossip. My mother delighted me each day by telling me what she’d heard. I’d pushed Leo behind a snap pea display at the farmers’ market and wrestled him to the ground. I’d offered him my bagel repeatedly, refusing to take no for an answer. I’d been seen out behind the market, helping him load up his vegetables and been caught holding his cucumber. That was my favorite. Alice Clayton