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  • #1
    Holly Black
    “If I cannot be better than them, I will become so much worse.”
    ― Holly Black, The Cruel Prince

  • #2
    Holly Black
    “Most of all, I hate you because I think of you. Often. It's disgusting, and I can't stop.”
    ― Holly Black, The Cruel Prince

  • #3
    Holly Black
    “What could I become if I stopped worrying about death, about pain, about anything? If I stopped trying to belong? Instead of being afraid, I could become something to fear.”
    ― Holly Black, The Cruel Prince

  • #4
    Holly Black
    “If you hurt me, I wouldn't cry. I would hurt you back.”
    ― Holly Black, The Cruel Prince

  • #5
    Holly Black
    “So I am to sit here and feed you information,” Cardan says, leaning against a hickory tree. “And you’re to go charm royalty? That seems entirely backward.”
    I fix him with a look. “I can be charming. I charmed you, didn’t I?”
    He rolls his eyes. “Do not expect others to share my depraved tastes.”
    ― Holly Black, The Cruel Prince

  • #6
    Holly Black
    “I am going to keep on defying you. I am going to shame you with my defiance. You remind me that I am a mere mortal and you are a prince of Faerie. Well, let me remind you that means you have much to lose and I have nothing. You may win in the end, you may ensorcell me and hurt me and humiliate me, but I will make sure you lose everything I can take from you on the way down. I promise you this is the least of what I can do.”
    ― Holly Black, The Cruel Prince

  • #7
    Holly Black
    “Our eyes meet, and something dangerous sparks.

    He hates you, I remind myself.

    “Kiss me again,” he says, drunk and foolish. “Kiss me until I am sick of it.”

    I feel those words, feel them like a kick to the stomach. He sees my expression and laughs, a sound full of mockery. I can’t tell which of us he’s laughing at.

    He hates you. Even if he wants you, he hates you.

    Maybe he hates you the more for it.

    After a moment, his eyes flutter closed. His voice falls to a whisper, as though he’s talking to himself. “If you’re the sickness, I suppose you can’t also be the cure.”

    He drifts off to sleep, but I am wide awake.”
    ― Holly Black, The Wicked King

  • #8
    Holly Black
    “I want to tell you so many lies”
    ― Holly Black , The Wicked King

  • #9
    Holly Black
    “Nicasia said that as mortal power grows, land and sea ought to be united. And that they would be, either in the way she hoped or the way I should fear.”

    “Ominous,” I say.

    “It seems I have a singular taste for women who threaten me.”
    ― Holly Black, The Wicked King

  • #10
    Holly Black
    “Yes, my great villan, my darling god. I will be as sober as a stone carving, just as soon as I can”
    ― Holly Black, The Wicked King

  • #11
    Laini Taylor
    “I turned my nightmares into fireflies and caught them in a jar.”
    ― Laini Taylor, Strange the Dreamer

  • #12
    Holly Black
    “By you, I am forever undone.”
    ― Holly Black, The Queen of Nothing

  • #13
    Laini Taylor
    “Once upon a time, an angel and a devil fell in love.

    It did not end well.”
    ― Laini Taylor, Daughter of Smoke & Bone

  • #14
    Diana Gabaldon
    “Don't be afraid. There's the two of us now.”
    ― Diana Gabaldon, Outlander

  • #15
    Diana Gabaldon
    “For where all love is, the speaking is unnecessary”
    ― Diana Gabaldon, Outlander

  • #16
    Diana Gabaldon
    “Ye are Blood of my Blood, and Bone of my Bone,
    I give ye my Body, that we Two might be One.
    I give ye my Spirit, 'til our Life shall be Done.”
    ― Diana Gabaldon, Outlander

  • #17
    Diana Gabaldon
    “I can bear pain myself, he said softly, but I couldna bear yours. That would take more strength than I have.”
    ― Diana Gabaldon, Outlander

  • #18
    Diana Gabaldon
    “Oh, aye, Sassenach. I am your master . . . and you're mine. Seems I canna possess your soul without losing my own.”
    ― Diana Gabaldon, Outlander

  • #19
    Diana Gabaldon
    “Because I wanted you." He turned from the window to face me. "More than I ever wanted anything in my life," he added softly.

    I continued staring at him, dumbstruck. Whatever I had been expecting, it wasn't this. Seeing my openmouthed expression, he continued lightly. "When I asked my da how ye knew which was the right woman, he told me when the time came, I'd have no doubt. And I didn't. When I woke in the dark under that tree on the road to Leoch, with you sitting on my chest, cursing me for bleeding to death, I said to myself, 'Jamie Fraser, for all ye canna see what she looks like, and for all she weighs as much as a good draft horse, this is the woman'"

    I started toward him, and he backed away, talking rapidly. "I said to myself, 'She's mended ye twice in as many hours, me lad; life amongst the MacKenzies being what it is, it might be as well to wed a woman as can stanch a wound and set broken bones.' And I said to myself, 'Jamie, lad, if her touch feels so bonny on your collarbone, imagine what it might feel like lower down...'"

    He dodged around a chair. "Of course, I thought it might ha' just been the effects of spending four months in a monastery, without benefit of female companionship, but then that ride through the dark together"--he paused to sigh theatrically, neatly evading my grab at his sleeve--"with that lovely broad arse wedged between my thighs"--he ducked a blow aimed at his left ear and sidestepped, getting a low table between us--"and that rock-solid head thumping me in the chest"--a small metal ornament bounced off his own head and went clanging to the floor--"I said to myself..."

    He was laughing so hard at this point that he had to gasp for breath between phrases. "Jamie...I said...for all she's a Sassenach bitch...with a tongue like an adder's ...with a bum like that...what does it matter if she's a f-face like a sh-sh-eep?"

    I tripped him neatly and landed on his stomach with both knees as he hit the floor with a crash that shook the house.

    "You mean to tell me that you married me out of love?" I demanded. He raised his eyebrows, struggling to draw in breath.

    "Have I not...just been...saying so?”
    ― Diana Gabaldon, Outlander

  • #20
    Diana Gabaldon
    “You're tearin' my guts out, Claire.”
    ― Diana Gabaldon, Outlander

  • #21
    Diana Gabaldon
    “Does it ever stop? The wanting you?" "Even when I've just left ye. I want you so much my chest feels tight and my fingers ache with wanting to touch ye again.”
    ― Diana Gabaldon, Outlander

  • #22
    Diana Gabaldon
    “Where did you learn to kiss like that?” I said, a little breathless. He grinned and pulled me close again.

    “I said I was a virgin, not a monk,” he said, kissing me again. “If I find I need guidance, I’ll ask.”
    ― Diana Gabaldon, Outlander

  • #23
    Diana Gabaldon
    “And I mean to hear ye groan like that again. And to moan and sob, even though you dinna wish to, for ye canna help it. I mean to make you sigh as though your heart would break, and scream with the wanting, and at last to cry out in my arms, and I shall know that I've served ye well.”
    ― Diana Gabaldon, Outlander

  • #24
    Diana Gabaldon
    “Murtagh was right about women. Sassenach, I risked my life for ye, committing theft, arson, assault, and murder into the bargain. In return for which ye call me names, insult my manhood, kick me in the ballocks and claw my face. Then I beat you half to death and tell ye all the most humiliating things have ever happened to me, and ye say ye love me." He laid his head on his knees and laughed some more. Finally he rose and held out a hand to me, wiping his eyes with the other.
    "You're no verra sensible, Sassenach, but I like ye fine. Let's go.”
    ― Diana Gabaldon, Outlander

  • #25
    Diana Gabaldon
    “When I asked my da how ye knew which was the right woman, he told me when the time came, I'd have no doubt. And I didn't. When I woke in the dark under that tree on the road to Leoch, with you sitting on my chest, cursing me for bleeding to death, I said to myself 'Jamie Fraser, for all ye canna see what she looks like, and for all she weights as much as a good draft horse, this is the woman.”
    ― Diana Gabaldon, Outlander

  • #26
    Diana Gabaldon
    “Sometimes our best action result in things that are most regrettable.”
    ― Diana Gabaldon, Outlander

  • #27
    Diana Gabaldon
    “And if your life is a suitable exchange for my honor, why is my honor not a suitable exchange for your life?”
    ― Diana Gabaldon, Outlander

  • #28
    William Shakespeare
    “for Mercutio's soul
    Is but a little way above our heads,
    Staying for thine to keep him company:
    Either thou, or I, or both, must go with him.”
    ― William Shakespeare, Romeo and Juliet

  • #29
    Leigh Bardugo
    “If men were ashamed when they should be, they’d have no time for anything else.”
    ― Leigh Bardugo

  • #30
    Leigh Bardugo
    “Farvell,” she said in Fjerdan. “May Djel watch over you until I can once more.”
    ― Leigh Bardugo, Crooked Kingdom



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