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  • #1
    Maggie Stiefvater
    “My words are unerring tools of
    destruction, and I’ve come unequipped with the ability to disarm them.”
    Maggie Stiefvater, The Raven Boys

  • #2
    Maggie Stiefvater
    “Gansey had once told Adam that he was afraid most people didn't know how to handle Ronan. What he meant by this was that he was worried that one day someone would fall on Ronan and cut themselves.”
    Maggie Stiefvater, The Raven Boys

  • #3
    Maggie Stiefvater
    “You are being self-pitying."
    "I'm nearly done. You don't have much more of this to bear."
    "I like you better this way."
    "Crushed and broken," Gansey said. "Just the way women like 'em.”
    Maggie Stiefvater, The Raven Boys

  • #4
    Maggie Stiefvater
    “She wasn't interested in telling other people's futures. She was interested in going out and finding her own.”
    Maggie Stiefvater, The Raven Boys

  • #5
    Maggie Stiefvater
    “In that moment, Blue was a little in love with all of them.
    Their magic. Their quest. Their awfulness and strangeness.
    Her raven boys.”
    Maggie Stiefvater, The Dream Thieves

  • #6
    Maggie Stiefvater
    “Is this thing safe?"
    "Safe as life," Gansey replied.”
    Maggie Stiefvater, The Raven Boys

  • #7
    Maggie Stiefvater
    “They were always walking away from him. But he never seemed able to walk away from them.”
    Maggie Stiefvater, The Raven Boys

  • #8
    Maggie Stiefvater
    “When Gansey was polite, it made him powerful. When Adam was polite, he was giving power away.”
    Maggie Stiefvater, The Raven Boys

  • #9
    Maggie Stiefvater
    “When she opened her eyes, she was both in her body and watching it, nowhere near the cavity of the tree. The Blue that was before her stood inches from a boy in an Aglionby sweater. There was a slight stoop to his posture, and his shoulders were spattered darkly with rain. It was his fingers that Blue felt on her face. He touched her cheek with the backs of his fingers.
    Tears coursed down the other Blue's face. Though some strange magic, Blue could feel them on her face as well. She could feel, too, sick, rising misery she'd felt in the churchyard, the grief that felt bigger than her. The other Blue's tears seemed endless. One drop slid after another, each following an identical path down her cheeks.
    The boy in the Aglionby sweater leaned his forehead against Blue's. She felt the pressure of his skin against hers, and suddenly she could smell mint.
    It'll be okay. Gansey told the other Blue. She could tell that he was afraid. It'll be okay.
    Impossibly, Blue realized that this other Blue was crying because she loved Gansey. And that the reason Gansey touched her like that, his fingers so careful with her, was because he knew that her kiss could kill him. She could feel how badly the other Blue wanted to kiss him, even as she dreaded it. Though she couldn't understand why, her real, present day memories in the tree cavity were clouded with other false memories of their lips nearly touching, a life this other Blue had already lived.
    Okay, I'm ready- Gansey's voice caught, just a little. Blue, kiss me.”
    Maggie Stiefvater, The Raven Boys

  • #10
    Maggie Stiefvater
    “Fate," Blue replied, glowering at her mother, "is a very weighty word to throw around before breakfast.”
    Maggie Stiefvater, The Raven Boys

  • #11
    Maggie Stiefvater
    “Of course, she could still walk away. She won't, he thought. She has to feel it, too. He said, " I've always liked the name Jane." Blue's eyes widened. "Ja--what? Oh! No, no, You can't go around naming people other things because you don't like their real name. "I like Blue just fine,"Gansey said. He didn't believe she was really offended; her face didn't look like it had at Nino's when they'd first met, and her ears were turning pink. He thought possibly, he was getting a little better at not offending her, although he couldn't seem to stop teasing her. "Some of my favorite shirts are blue. However, I also like Jane." "I'm not answering to that.”
    Maggie Stiefvater

  • #12
    Maggie Stiefvater
    “Adam had once told Gansey, "Rags to riches isn't a story anyone wants to hear until after it's done.”
    Maggie Stiefvater, The Raven Boys

  • #13
    Maggie Stiefvater
    “Blue. My name's Blue Sargent.'
    'Blair?'
    'Blue.'
    'Blaize?'
    Blue sighed. 'Jane.”
    Maggie Stiefvater

  • #14
    Maggie Stiefvater
    “It was the way she felt when she looked at the stars.”
    Maggie Stiefvater, The Raven Boys

  • #15
    Maggie Stiefvater
    “In his head, his mother said, 'People shout when they don’t have the vocabulary to whisper'.”
    Maggie Stiefvater, The Raven Boys

  • #16
    Maggie Stiefvater
    “Is that all?" she whispered.
    Gansey closed his eyes. "That's all there is.”
    Maggie Stiefvater, The Raven Boys
    tags: sad

  • #17
    Maggie Stiefvater
    “Blue was awfully fond of her father, considering she'd never met him.”
    Maggie Stiefvater, The Raven Boys

  • #18
    Maggie Stiefvater
    “He smiled tolerantly at her. Rubbing his smooth chin its recently assassinated chin hairs, he studied her. She barely came up to Ronan's shoulder, but she was every bit as big as he, every bit as present.”
    Maggie Stiefvater, The Raven Boys

  • #19
    Maggie Stiefvater
    “As always, there was an all-American war hero look to him, coded in his tousled brown hair, his summer-narrowed hazel eyes, the straight nose that ancient Anglo-Saxons had graciously passed on to him. Everything about him suggested valor and power and a firm handshake.”
    Maggie Stiefvater, The Raven Boys

  • #20
    Maggie Stiefvater
    “There was nothing particularly intimate about the way they sat, but something about the scene made Gansey feel strange, like he’d heard an unpleasant statement and later forgotten everything about the words but the way they had made him feel.”
    Maggie Stiefvater, The Raven Boys

  • #21
    Maggie Stiefvater
    “She recognized the strange happiness that came from loving something without knowing why you did, that strange happiness that was sometimes so big that it felt like sadness.”
    Maggie Stiefvater, The Raven Boys

  • #22
    Maggie Stiefvater
    “Excelsior," Gansey said bleakly.
    Blue asked, "What does that even mean?"
    Gansey looked over his shoulder at her. He was once more, just a little bit closer to the boy she'd seen in the churchyard.
    "Onward and upward.”
    Maggie Stiefvater, The Raven Boys

  • #23
    Neal Shusterman
    “I'll never understand how a man can live his life
    With his finger on the self-destruct button,
    Holding it there day after day,
    Blinded by an obsession to press it
    But lacking the conviction to do even that.”
    Neal Shusterman, Bruiser

  • #24
    Neal Shusterman
    “It's strange how we always want other people to feel what we feel. It must be a basic human drive. Misery loves company, right? Or when you see a movie that you love, don't you want to drag all your friends to see it as well? Because it's only good the second time if it's the first time for somebody else—as if their experience somehow resonates inside of you.”
    Neal Shusterman, Bruiser

  • #25
    Neal Shusterman
    “When you truly start to care about someone you become vulnerable to all sorts of things.”
    Neal Shusterman, Bruiser

  • #26
    Neal Shusterman
    “Walls don't fall without effort.”
    Neal Shusterman, Bruiser

  • #27
    Neal Shusterman
    “For standing between Cody and his pain is my obligation, and standing between my uncle and his pain is my rent, but the pain I coax from Bronte is my joy”
    Neal Shusterman, Bruiser

  • #28
    Neal Shusterman
    “The question wasn't whether or not I cared about him; the question was, how much? I'm glad Tennyson didn't ask that, because then I'd have to ask myself; and I already knew the answer. I cared far more than was safe.”
    Neal Shusterman, Bruiser

  • #29
    Neal Shusterman
    “Stupid dreams. Even the good ones are bad, because they remind you how poorly reality measures up.”
    Neal Shusterman, Unwind

  • #30
    Neal Shusterman
    “I'd rather be partly great than entirely useless.”
    Neal Shusterman, Unwind



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