How we cite our quotes: (Chapter.Paragraph)
Quote #7
"I don't mean that," you said. "I mean, I love you."
Every time you said it, you really said it. It wasn't like a sequel where Hollywood just lines up the same actors and hopes it works again. It was like a remake, with a new director and crew trying something else and starting from scratch. (23.37-23.38)
Sounds convincing, right? Is Ed's love for Min just an act? Or is there some truth in his words?
Quote #8
And then marching into In the Cups, pushing the double doors wide slamming open, to proclaim that in penance for mistreating your true love, Min Green, you would like to buy a large coffee, extra cream, three sugars, for each and every patron of this fine establishment, which was one bewildered old man with the newspaper who already had a coffee. (29.153)
Over the course of the book, Ed makes some sweeping romantic gestures. Unfortunately, though, they're not just limited to Min…
Quote #9
And I stretched up to find your ear and whisper it just as you murmured it to me, like we too had practiced together, like we were a combo apart from the frantic of the world, a dotted line sneaking away from the clutch of the school and pressure, just loose and steady beating together in a place nobody else could ever find.
I love you, of course is what we said. (30.2-30.3)
Min and Ed sure do say the words I love you a lot. They must really mean it. Right? Anyone? Bueller?