Rainbow Rowell Quotes

My cheeks explode when I smile. That's why I have to look so nonplussed.

I do not say what I feel, and people often take that for shyness, even kindness.

Laughter is regional: a smile extends over the whole face.

I don't do emoticons unless I'm making a big deal out of them. I'll type out, 'This is so amusing it makes me want to grin in pixels.' And then do it.

I feel pressure, but my emotions just don't show that much in my face.

A body smiles, like, 72 times a day. Where does that smile go? That's what I want to know.

I don't go through life verbalizing what I feel.

I always come across like I'm looking serious, but I just don't like smiling. Honestly, obviously I'm different in person.

I don't always show my emotion. You don't always get to see it.

I've learned to keep a lot of stuff to myself.

It's actually more work for me to not smile than to smile.

Those who know me well know that I don't wear my emotions on my sleeve like other people do. That's just the way I was raised.

Human behavior is so intriguing. I find myself giving thumbs up signs all the time. I know I look like an absolute dork, but I do it anyway.

...smile first, then speak.

I have started smiling! I've mastered this smirk; it's a smile that isn't a smile.

She tried to smile sympathetically, but with her face it wasn't quite possible.

I am getting better at smiling when people expect it.

Women can be vivacious. We are allowed more varieties of facial expression and gestures. Men must be rocklike.

When you apologize, try not to smile at the same time. It ruins the effect

What it sees there isn't so much a face as the expression of a predicament.

SMILE! In every language, in every culture - it is the light in your window that tells people there's a caring, sharing individual inside and it's the universal code for "I'm O. K. - You're O. K., too!"

That great brow And the spirit-small hand propping it.

Every time i try and wink at someone, I mess it up and end up scaring people.

Extroverts are more attuned to social rewards, so they are more likely to flash a smile for effect. A notable exception are introverts - like me - whom I call "socially accessible" introverts. We have been trained well to smile and nod, which can place a burden on our processing efforts.

Once you don't smile on film, they say, 'Let's have that bloke who doesn't smile.'