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“She was beautiful. Not despite her so-called flaws but because of them—those scrapes and life experiences that made her body like no other woman’s. The beauty that wasn’t ephemeral or society-dictated but the real beauty that cut across generations, across all cultures, from the beginning of humankind. The beauty that was painted in Paleolithic caves and carved in ancient Venus statuettes, those wonderful figurines of all shapes and sizes, individualized and gorgeous precisely because of that individuality. What cavemen had known, modern men had forgotten, and sadly, modern women too.”
― Ray Smith, The Magnolia That Bloomed Unseen

“Smile on the face or innocence on the face is as attractive as beauty on the face.”
― Amit Kalantri

“She's grateful for what she was born with. She should be. It's an awesome face, a perfect face, an ethereal face. The kind people write songs and poems and suicide notes about. It's that exotic kind of beauty that men in romance novels obsess over, even if they have no idea who you are, because they must possess you. That kind of beauty.”
― Katja Millay, The Sea of Tranquility

“She had a beautiful face, a beautiful body, but also a distance in her such as he had never met a woman.”
― Larry McMurtry, Lonesome Dove

“Sina nyemi na mwanamke mwenye sura nzuri na tabia mbaya. Nina nyemi na mwanamke mwenye sura mbaya na tabia nzuri, au mwanamke mwenye sura nzuri na tabia nzuri. Mwanamke wa kuoa sitampenda nitampendelea.”
― Enock Maregesi