Joshua Graham Quotes Novels & Stories

“Can you please stop acting like a child?” “Why should I?” Joshua yells, climbing back to his feet. “You just said it yourself: I’m immature and irresponsible. Truth is, as long as you’re thinking with your dick, I’ll always lose out to Addison.” Shaking his head, Javan takes a step back. “This isn’t a fucking competition, Joshua. But… this is pointless, we’re going in circles. I… I want you to pack some of your things and leave. Right now.”

“Oh, Via. It’s not your fault. It’s his choice to do all that and you should not feel guilty. You have been straight with him from the beginning and then you made your decision. He can’t make you feel guilty for choosing what you felt was best and made you happy. All you can do is possibly just watch out for him but not until you make yourself insufferable like this.” Damn, that’s good advice. “When did you become a wise old man?” I blurted out, the effects of the mojito hitting me. Joshua’s eyes narrowed at me. “Did you just call me old?” “Did I?” I replied with a giggle. “Okay, you’re clearly drunk. I’m cutting you off. Stay right here until I close the bar and then I’ll take you home,” he

frowned Daniel. Joshua wonders why he had that remark. “Quite young and full of potential. You look as determined as me when I first started my business.” Joshua smiled at him. Then he thought it was a good opportunity to talk about their business transactions and said, “Thank you for your kind words. Talking about business, I was going to talk to you about our meeting in a few days.” “Oh, I like how clean and clear you make yourself young man. Cutting to the chase. Not wasting anyone’s time. Remind me of my younger days. Looking at the bigger fish to catch.”

Sounds interesting, right? Now the high wall between them has collapsed. No more animosity. There is no more grudges let alone hatred. Now, everything has been replaced with happiness that one by one comes to their lives. quotes : "Your time is limited, so don’t waste it living someone else’s life. Don’t be trapped by dogma, which is living with the results of other people’s thinking. Don’t let the noise of others’ opinions drown out your own inner voice. And most important, have the courage to follow your heart and intuition." - Steve Jobs

“And you too. I’ll miss those little banters you always had with Professor Grant. And how he always put you in your place when you tried to be over-smart.” Joshua rolls his eyes, but isn’t able to hide his obvious grin. “Correction. I was never ‘trying’ to be smart. I am one. I wouldn’t be on this team if I wasn’t.” “Point,” Harriet says, nodding, before throwing her arm around his neck. “But remember to never bet again in your whole life. In the last 18 months, aside from the research, if there’s something else we’ve all learned, it’s that you have terrible luck when it comes to betting.”

“Josh. You need to be better. Think of your future, and do not waste your time on things that don’t matter.” “I tried, I really tried, Riv,” Josh’s voice felt weak and small. “Well, you’re going to want to be better next time. Go to your room.”

“And Gavin… I don’t even know if he realizes what he’s walking into.” Mara reached out, brushing her hand lightly against his arm. “Sometimes all we can do is be there. You can’t control everything.” Josh’s jaw tightened. “I know. But that doesn’t stop me from trying.” She smiled faintly. “You think too much, Josh. That’s the thing about you. But maybe that’s good. It keeps you sharp, keeps everyone on their toes.” He looked at her then, a small, wry grin tugging at his lips. “Maybe. Or maybe it just makes me exhausted.”

Tears were already threatening to spill, burning at the corners of my eyes, but I refused to let them fall. Then Josh spoke. His voice was calm but firm. “Humans are always ungrateful,” he mused. “That’s why it’s better to train and support animals than people.” Kenneth’s face twitched at the sound of Josh’s words. His grip tightened around the fork before he dropped it onto his plate with a loud clang. His jaw tensed. “Josh, I won’t have you talk to me that way.” Josh leaned back, unimpressed. “Then leave the table.” He gestured lazily. “That’s how I talk. If you can’t handle it, walk away. And since when do you get to teach me how to speak?”

Just as Joshua was about to make things right, Natasha interrupted with a forceful tone, "Just because you couldn't find Professor Nancy by yourself doesn't mean others can't. "Your limitations don't apply to everyone else. It's a mistake many with lesser abilities make." The moment Natasha finished speaking, any sympathy Joshua had disappeared instantly. His face contorted into an extremely unpleasant expression. He couldn't help but remember Jacob and how he always felt overshadowed by him in the past. His father used to say, "You're not as talented as Jacob." Those words echoed in Joshua's mind and brought back the old wound Jacob had caused. Suddenly, Joshua's eyes turned cold and intens

Josh walked up first, his face serious yet showing a hint of nervousness. "Good evening, everyone," he began. "First of all, I want to thank everyone for being here tonight. Honestly, I don’t really know what to say. I’ve never been one to talk much, but… I’m just really thankful. Thankful for my parents, for my friends, for my family. All of this is for you. And I guess I’m just really grateful for everything that I’ve learned along the way." A round of applause greeted Josh's words, and he gave a meaningful smile to Amy and Zack.