To Steal a Bride Quotes

“I will protect you with my power, influence, and, if necessary, my own body. If we are blessed with a family, I will also protect them. My old self is dead—from this moment onward, I will live for you only.”
― Daniela A. Mera, To Steal a Bride

“For everyone who has ever made Skyrim a foundational part of their personality.”
― Daniela A. Mera, To Steal a Bride

“For everyone who has ever made Skyrim a foundational part of their personality. I don’t have any ruby claws for you, but there’s a puzzle inside this book nonetheless.”
― Daniela A. Mera, To Steal a Bride

“know that your scars do not define you—it is your heart and your strength that do. Let me see, and one day, let me bring you the head of the man who gave them to you.”
― Daniela A. Mera, To Steal a Bride

“You can try to run away, Estela, but I'll always bring you back to me. You belong here, in my bed. And I belong between your legs.”
― Daniela A. Mera, To Steal a Bride

“Look at me," he urges. "I want to see your face when you realize what you've been missing.”
― Daniela A. Mera, To Steal a Bride

“across his cheekbones. My heart thuds loudly. “Estela, in you, I found a new life. I can’t lose that. Please, tell me not to die,” he says all at once. My chest sags and my lips part. “Teo,” the words that come out of my mouth are gone before I have a chance to overthink them. “Do not die.”
― Daniela A. Mera, To Steal a Bride

“They hurt you. Let me show you what it means to be whole.”
― Daniela A. Mera, To Steal a Bride

“Tell me how much you want me with those pretty lips.”
― Daniela A. Mera, To Steal a Bride

“I used to think she was sensitive. Soft. Now, I see that she is more resilient than I could ever be.”
― Daniela A. Mera, To Steal a Bride

“I don't know how to do this without starting a war, but she will not leave this mountain.”
― Daniela A. Mera, To Steal a Bride

“Trolls. We are known to the world as vicious, bloodthirsty monsters.  We build, only to destroy.  Our victims weep. And then we do it all again.”
― Daniela A. Mera, To Steal a Bride