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  • #1
    Soman Chainani
    “It's the problem with fairy tales. From far away, they seem so perfect. But up close, they're just as complicated as real life.”
    Soman Chainani, A World Without Princes

  • #2
    Soman Chainani
    “No one likes boys! Even girls who like boys can’t stand boys!”
    Soman Chainani, A World without Princes

  • #3
    Soman Chainani
    “Sophie and Agatha locked eyes one last time but neither screamed for the other.

    Once true loves, the two girls now pulled apart like strangers, each in the arms of a boy, Good with
    Good, Evil with Evil...

    Both of their wishes granted.”
    Soman Chainani, A World Without Princes

  • #4
    Soman Chainani
    “No one likes boys! Even girls who like boys can’t stand boys! They smell, they talk too much, they mess up everything, and they always have their hands in their pants, but that doesn’t mean we can go to school without them! It’s like stymphs without bones! It’s like witches without warts! Without boys, LIFE HAS NO POINT!”
    Soman Chainani, A World without Princes

  • #5
    Soman Chainani
    “Agatha wondered what these girls' souls would wish for. Depth, perhaps.”
    Soman Chainani, The School for Good and Evil

  • #6
    Soman Chainani
    “After graduating from our school, they went into the Woods expecting epic battles with monsters and wizards, only to find their fairy tales unfold right in their own houses. They didn’t realize that villains are the ones closest to us. They didn’t realize that to find a happy ending, a hero must first look right under his nose.”
    Soman Chainani, The School for Good and Evil

  • #7
    Soman Chainani
    “No one likes boys! Even girls who like boys can't stand boys! They smell, they talk too much, they mess up everything, and they always have their hands in their pants ...”
    Soman Chainani, A World Without Princes

  • #8
    Soman Chainani
    “Everytime you do a Good Deed with true intention, your soul grows purer.”
    Soman Chainani, The School for Good and Evil

  • #9
    Soman Chainani
    “I'm afraid I've already found my Ever After, Hort," said Sophie.

    "What? With who?" Hort asked, aghast.

    "On my own," she said, her voice sure and clear. "I'm happy on my own."

    And for the first time, she knew it was true.”
    Soman Chainani, The Last Ever After

  • #10
    Soman Chainani
    “Of all the tales in all the kingdoms in all the Woods, you had to walk into mine.”
    Soman Chainani, The Last Ever After

  • #11
    Soman Chainani
    “To find a happy ending with someone else, first you have to find it alone.”
    Soman Chainani, The Last Ever After

  • #12
    Soman Chainani
    “If there was one word Agatha dreaded more than "ball", it was "dancing".”
    Soman Chainani, The School for Good and Evil

  • #13
    Soman Chainani
    “Dear girl, it will be a very long road if you spend more time looking backwards than forward.”
    Soman Chainani, The Last Ever After

  • #14
    Soman Chainani
    “It wasn't goodbye forever. Only goodbye for now. And if ever the distance was too much to bear, she would just look inside her heart, for Agatha was already there.”
    Soman Chainani, The Last Ever After

  • #15
    Soman Chainani
    “Agatha, what do you see when you look in the mirror?"
    "I don't look in mirrors."
    "Why is that?"
    "Because horses and hogs don't sit around ogling their reflections!”
    Soman Chainani, The School for Good and Evil

  • #16
    Soman Chainani
    “So there’s no way home?” Agatha asked, eyes welling. “Not unless it’s your ending,” the School Master said. “And going home together is a rather far-fetched ending for two girls fighting for opposing sides, don’t you think?”
    Soman Chainani, The School for Good and Evil

  • #17
    Soman Chainani
    “Last night," the long-nosed man replied, looking surprised by her question. "You drank a barrel of wine and told me you miss cleaning for your stepsisters because at least you felt useful and stayed fit and now you're old and bored and big as a house--"

    "WHO ASKED YOU?" thundered the woman. "YOU SPENT HALF YOUR LIFE AS A PUPPET!”
    Soman Chainani, The Last Ever After

  • #18
    Soman Chainani
    “No one can hide from their fate without a price.”
    Soman Chainani, The Last Ever After

  • #19
    Soman Chainani
    “This was about two sides warring for love.

    She and Tedros fighting for Good. Sophie and the School Master fighting for Evil.

    Once upon a time, she and her best friend tried to find a happy ending together. Now only one of them could come out alive.”
    Soman Chainani, The Last Ever After

  • #20
    Soman Chainani
    “Even fairy tales have limits," said Sophie. "Three people can't have an Ever After. Not without me being alone.”
    Soman Chainani, The Last Ever After

  • #21
    Soman Chainani
    “Naturally the villagers blamed bears. No one had ever seen a bear in Gavaldon, but this made them more determined to find one. Four years later, when two more children vanished, the villagers admitted they should have been more specific and declared black bears the culprit, bears so black they blended with the night. But when children continued to disappear every four years, the village shifted their attention to burrowing bears, then phantom bears, then bears in disguise. . . Until it became clear it wasn't it wasn't bears at all.”
    Soman Chainani, The School for Good and Evil

  • #22
    Soman Chainani
    “and soon the cat was in the toilet.”
    Soman Chainani, The Last Ever After

  • #23
    Soman Chainani
    “But as they grew closer and closer, Sophie had opened Agatha's wings to a love so strong she thought it would last forever. It was she and Sophie against the world. But on that first day of school, watching Sophie with a prince, Agatha realized how blind she'd been. The bond between two girls, no matter how fierce or loyal, changed once a boy came between them.”
    Soman Chainani, The Last Ever After

  • #24
    Soman Chainani
    “The boys went off to fight with swords while girls had to learn dog barks and owl hoots. No wonder princesses were so impotent in fairy tales, she thought. If all they could do was smile, stand straight, and speak to squirrels, then what choice did they have but to wait for a boy to rescue them?”
    Soman Chainani

  • #25
    Soman Chainani
    “Beauty is a full-time job.”
    Soman Chainani, The School for Good and Evil

  • #26
    Soman Chainani
    “Watching across the aisles, the Nevers' faces began to change. One by one, their scowls turned sorrowful, their eyes melted to hurt. Hort, Ravan, Anadil, even Hester...as if they too wished they could have such joy. As if they too wished they could feel as wanted. Gone was their will to fight, lost to broken hearts, and the villains shrank into silence, snakes drained of venom.”
    Soman Chainani, The School for Good and Evil

  • #27
    Soman Chainani
    “I don't want to die."
    "I didn't want to either." said the white wolf.”
    Soman Chainani, The School for Good and Evil
    tags: death

  • #28
    Soman Chainani
    “You don't know me well enough to know that I spend half my life saying stupid things and the other half apologizing for them," said Tedros.”
    Soman Chainani

  • #29
    Soman Chainani
    “Looks like you’ve done enough feasting for a lifetime,” snorted Pinocchio. He saw the whole table staring at him. “Did I say that out loud?”
    Soman Chainani, The Last Ever After

  • #30
    Soman Chainani
    “Mushrooms are fungus and fungus reminds me of feet and I don’t eat feet.”
    Soman Chainani, The Last Ever After



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