Being deeply loved by someone gives you strength, while loving someone deeply gives you courage.” ― Lao Tzu

You are the finest, loveliest, tenderest, and most beautiful person I have ever known—and even that is an understatement.” — F. Scott FitzgeraldAs we grow older together, as we continue to change with age, there is one thing that will never change. I will always keep falling in love with you.” — Karen Clodfelder In all the world there is no heart for me like yours. In all the world there is no love for you like mine.”— Maya Angelou I cannot exist without you—I am forgetful of everything but seeing you again—my Life seems to stop there—I see no further. You have absorb’d me.” — John Keats, in a letter to Fanny Brawne True love is eternal, infinite, and always like itself. It is equal and pure, without violent demonstrations: it is seen with white hairs and is always young in the heart.” ― Honore de Balzac Cod-psychologists might suggest that Bloom started writing late because both her parents were employed as writers: her mother for magazines, which she gave up after having children and her father as a financial journalist. They lived in a privileged part of Long Island, outside New York, and by her own definition Bloom was a weird little creature, running around shouting new words she'd learnt and when asked what she'd like for her ninth birthday answering "my own apartment". But the writing her parents did had no discernible effect on her, she says. "My father never spoke about his work. He was pretty workmanlike – no one was ever going to say, boy, I remember that great sentence. It was more like living with a hardworking carpenter or something. It wasn't like my father was Harold Pinter."

Remembering the fire, Bloom decides she didn't make a mistake going to Alfea. Still concerned, her mother tells her that she can handle whatever she is going through, her path won't be like everyone else's, hard as that is, but she can't wait to see who Bloom will become. For the two of us, home isn’t a place. It is a person. And we are finally home.” — Stephanie Perkins

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With Sky trapped within the school grounds, Bloom is eager to try and rescue him before Sebastian can harm him. Beatrix continues to play both sides as she warns Stella of the danger that Sebastian will try and put Bloom in. It all comes to a head when Bloom stands off against Sebastian. Her husband is an architect, which suits her perfectly; he has a good eye and understands from his own work that "staring out of the window does not mean you're not doing anything." The idea of living with another writer makes Bloom shudder. "I'd rather be married to a sanitation engineer, or a guy who ran a fancy food emporium or someone who transforms live organ transplants." Why marry rather than live together? "We got married because we're not the kind of people who get tattoos. We were so stunned to find ourselves so smitten, so late, that there seemed to be some sort of ritual you could go through to celebrate it, and it turned out there was." Ask me to define my love for you and I’ll say it’s captured in every beautiful memory of our past, detailed out in vivid visions of our dreams and future plans, but most of all it’s right now, in the moment where everything I’ve ever wanted in my life is standing right in front of me.” — Leo Christopher Channeling: Like every fairy, Bloom possesses the ability to channel her own emotions as a source of power to fuel her magic. She also has the ability to channel the Stone Circle. Avoiding the Orientation Party, Bloom leaves Alfea, going beyond the barrier, eventually finding a clearing in the forest to practice her magic in. Struggling with her magic, even after figuring out a trigger emotion, it becomes obvious she has little control, being unable to make the fire she creates go out. Aisha finds Bloom as she is losing control, throwing fire wildly at her feet. Bloom becomes angry that she is no longer alone, sending fire along the forest floor in Aisha's direction. Aisha defends herself with a wave of water, putting out Blooms flames.

Now that you have a treasure vault of quotes that help you express your devotion to the primary woman in your life, why not write at least one of these love quotes to her in a love note today? Through my love for you, I want to express my love for the whole cosmos, the whole of humanity, and all beings. By living with you, I want to learn to love everyone and all species. If I succeed in loving you, I will be able to love everyone and all species on Earth. This is the real message of love.” — Thich Nhat Hanh Bloom and Vanessa's relationship is another which shows signs of conflict and struggle. Vanessa's ideas of how Bloom should act and conduct herself creates a divide between the mother and daughter. This divide fuelled Bloom's anger enough to allow her to unleash fire upon her. However, with Bloom's return and reveal at the end of season one their relationship appears to be healing. That stringency is hard to square with her career in psychotherapy, which must, surely, have involved listening to people talk endlessly about themselves, as Bloom's characters are not permitted to do. "Right!" she says. "Which is why when people say, did being a therapist help you become a writer, I say, no. Not really – although learning to listen to people is certainly a good thing if you're going to write, as well as learning to shut up so they can finish their sentence." She had strong ideas about the limitations of therapy. Would she ever tell a client to snap out of it? "Well, for example, if someone has been spending three hours over the course of three weeks speaking about their Yorkshire terrier's breathing difficulties, at some point I might say" – she smiles dangerously – "that's a lot of time about the Yorkie. And if that doesn't move them, I might say something like, you know, sometimes people are aggressively boring because they don't want to talk about what's on their mind."Once upon a time there was a boy who loved a girl, and her laughter was a question he wanted to spend his whole life answering.” ― Nicole Krauss The actress who portrays Bloom, Abigail Cowen, also portrays Dorcas in Chilling Adventures of Sabrina. Dorcas is a member of the Weird Sisters, a witch trio whose antagonistic role towards the show's protagonist Sabrina Spellman makes them roughly analogous to the role of the Trix as the antagonists to Bloom in the animated Winx Club series.