Ramida > Ramida's Quotes

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  • #1
    Laini Taylor
    “Wasn't that what religions did? Squint at one another and declare, 'My unprovable belief is better than your unprovable belief. Suck it.”
    Laini Taylor, Dreams of Gods & Monsters

  • #2
    Laini Taylor
    “You are a conniving, deceitful hussy. I stand in awe."
    "You're sitting."
    "I sit in awe.”
    Laini Taylor, Dreams of Gods & Monsters

  • #3
    Laini Taylor
    “Once upon a time,an angel and a devil pressed their hands to their hearts

    and started the apocalypse.”
    Laini Taylor, Dreams of Gods & Monsters

  • #4
    Laini Taylor
    “People with secrets shouldn’t make enemies.

    People with destinies shouldn’t make plans.”
    Laini Taylor, Dreams of Gods & Monsters

  • #5
    Laini Taylor
    “Soldiers and children do as they're told. Children grow out of it, but soldiers just die.”
    Laini Taylor, Dreams of Gods & Monsters

  • #6
    Laini Taylor
    “The two of them were stoic and stone-faced and ten feet apart, currently not even looking at each other, but Zuzana had the impression of a pair of magnets pretending not to be magnets. Which, you know, only works until it doesn’t.”
    Laini Taylor, Dreams of Gods & Monsters

  • #7
    Laini Taylor
    “Liraz may have captured Ziri's soul like a butterfly in a bottle, but that was only a formality. It was already hers.
    And, clearly, judging by the state of her laugh-sobbing in Karou's arms, hers was his, too.”
    Laini Taylor, Dreams of Gods & Monsters

  • #8
    Laini Taylor
    “Hot, perpetually pissed-off angel seeks living pincushion for scowl practice and general stabbiness. No kissing.”
    Laini Taylor, Dreams of Gods & Monsters

  • #9
    Laini Taylor
    “We’re playing Three Wishes,” she told her friend. “Cake, hot bath, soft bed. How about you?”
    “World peace,” said Karou.
    Zuzana rolled her eyes. “Yes, Saint Karou.”
    “Cure for cancer,” Karou went on. “And unicorns for all.”
    “Bluh. Nothing ruins Three Wishes like altruism. It has to be something for yourself, and if it doesn’t include food, it’s a lie.”
    “I did include food. I said unicorns, didn’t I?”
    “Mmm. You’re craving unicorn, are you?” Zuzana’s brow furrowed. “Wait. Do they have those here?”
    “Alas, no.”
    “They did,” said Mik. “But Karou ate them all.”
    “I am a voracious unicorn predator.”
    Laini Taylor, Dreams of Gods & Monsters

  • #10
    Laini Taylor
    “Scientist and smart fellow learner-of-stuff, want to do samurai-monster training with us? We intend to become dangerous.”
    Laini Taylor, Dreams of Gods & Monsters

  • #11
    Laini Taylor
    “There is the past, and there is the future. The present is never more than the single second dividing one from the other. We live poised on that second as it's hurtling forward—toward what?”
    Laini Taylor, Dreams of Gods & Monsters

  • #12
    Laini Taylor
    “Happiness wasn't a mystical place to be reached or won--some bright terrain beyond the boundary of misery, a paradise waiting for them to find it--but something to carry doggedly with you through everything, as humble and ordinary as your gear and supplies.”
    Laini Taylor, Dreams of Gods & Monsters

  • #13
    Laini Taylor
    “Liraz was special. Specially antisocial. Spectacularly, even.”
    Laini Taylor, Dreams of Gods & Monsters

  • #14
    Laini Taylor
    “Anyone who takes on my sister," he had postured once, all puffed-out bravado, "will have to deal with ...my sister." And then he'd dived behind her and cowered.”
    Laini Taylor, Dreams of Gods & Monsters

  • #15
    Laini Taylor
    “Liraz snorted, caught off guard, and the tension between them ebbed away. "I'm sorry if my almost dying interrupted your almost kissing.”
    Laini Taylor, Dreams of Gods & Monsters
    tags: liraz

  • #16
    Laini Taylor
    “This must be what feelings are. This is why people write poems! I get it now.
    I get it, and I want more.”
    Laini Taylor, Dreams of Gods & Monsters

  • #17
    Laini Taylor
    “I’m starting to question our choice of life skills,” she whispered to him.
    “I know. Why aren’t we samurai?”
    “Let’s be samurai,” she said.”
    Laini Taylor, Dreams of Gods & Monsters

  • #18
    Laini Taylor
    “If this were a book or movie, she thought, she'd be able to read the stars and get her bearings. Characters always had just the right random skill set to master the situation at hand. Like, Thank god for that summer on an uncle's smuggling boat and the handsome deckhand who taught me celestial navigation. Ha.”
    Laini Taylor, Dreams of Gods & Monsters

  • #19
    Laini Taylor
    “World peace for dinner," mused Mik, scratching his beard stubble. "Does that come with fries?"

    "It freaking better," said Zuzana. "Or I will send it freaking back.”
    Laini Taylor, Dreams of Gods & Monsters

  • #20
    Laini Taylor
    “There was only present, and it was infinite. The past and the future were just blinders we wore so that infinity wouldn't drive us mad.”
    Laini Taylor, Dreams of Gods & Monsters

  • #21
    Laini Taylor
    “My kingdom for caffeine,” she mumbled, making prayer hands up at the ceiling.
    When, however, in the next second, Issa entered with tea, Zuzana was not grateful.
    Coffee, I meant coffee,” she told the ceiling, as if the universe were a waiter that had gotten her order wrong.”
    Laini Taylor, Dreams of Gods & Monsters

  • #22
    Laini Taylor
    “If only it were that easy to let go of hate. Just relax your face.”
    Laini Taylor, Dreams of Gods & Monsters

  • #23
    Laini Taylor
    “It’s about Thiago,” she said, and he felt the cool touch of finality. Of course it was the Wolf. When he’d seen them curved toward each other, laughing, he’d known, but a part of his mind had insisted on denying it—it was unthinkable—and then, when she’d looked across the cavern to him like that, to him, he’d hoped…
    “He’s not who you think,” Karou said, and Akiva knew what was coming next.
    He braced for it.
    “I killed him,” she whispered.



    Wait.
    “What?”
    Laini Taylor, Dreams of Gods & Monsters

  • #24
    Laini Taylor
    “Maybe they're not surrendering," said the smirking soldier in false consolation. "Maybe they all just really had to piss.”
    Laini Taylor, Dreams of Gods & Monsters

  • #25
    Laini Taylor
    “You're doing so well." At being Thiago, she meant. "It's a little eerie."
    "Eerie," he repeated.
    "Convincing. A few times I almost forgot--"
    He didn't let her finish. "Don't forget. Not ever. Not for a second." He drew in breath. "Please."
    So much behind that word. Please don't forget I'm not a monster. Please don't forget what I gave up. Please don't forget me.
    Laini Taylor, Dreams of Gods & Monsters

  • #26
    Laini Taylor
    “There was, between her and Mik, a fairy-tale promise: that when he had performed three heroic tasks, he could ask for her hand. She’d meant it in jest, but he’d taken it to heart, and was only one task down out of three—though secretly Zuzana accepted his fixing the air-conditioning in their last hotel room as a heroic act and counted it.”
    Laini Taylor, Dreams of Gods & Monsters

  • #27
    Laini Taylor
    “What does "true" even mean when it comes to a face? Only souls are true, and when you spill them to the air they melt away ...”
    Laini Taylor, Dreams of Gods & Monsters

  • #28
    Laini Taylor
    “Am I the only non-idiot on the planet?”

    “Yes, Morgan Toth, you are,” Gabriel piped up. “Will you be our king?”
    Laini Taylor, Dreams of Gods & Monsters

  • #29
    Laini Taylor
    “I’m lucky I’m even alive,” she announced. “When I was little, I sucked on duck eyeballs.”
    Laini Taylor, Dreams of Gods & Monsters

  • #30
    Laini Taylor
    “An angel lay dying in the mist. Once upon a time.
    And the devil should have finished him off without a second thought.
    But she hadn't. And if she had? Karou had wondered it a hundred different ways. She'd even wished for it, in her blackest grief at the Kasbah, when all she could see was the death that had come of her mercy.
    If she'd killed Akiva that day, or even just let him die, the war would have ground on unbroken. Another thousand years? Maybe. But she hadn't, and it hadn't. "The age of wars is over," Akiva had just said, and even as Karou saw what she saw and no possibility of mistake, and even as her whole being gathered itself into a scream, her heart defied it. The age of wars was over, and Akiva would not die like this.
    The blade entered his heart.”
    Laini Taylor, Dreams of Gods & Monsters



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