Danielle Denbaugh

“[A] folktale can never be forgotten because it wriggles and rearranges until it sits neatly on the heart. It is fluid and changing, able to adapt to whatever setting it finds itself in. It shifts in the mouth of every teller and adapts to the shape of each listener's ear. The facts can change (place names, the color of a character's woolen coat, the particular flowers in a small, circular garden), but the core remains the same. So the folktale survives. Assimilates. And with it--so survives the memory.”
― GennaRose Nethercott, Thistlefoot

“I don’t know if this is a date,” he says, serious, “but if it isn’t, will you go on one with me?”
― Ali Hazelwood, Stuck with You

“Lies? Of course, lies. But what is a lie if not a story? And ah, what power a story has when whispered into the ear of a man with a gun.”
― GennaRose Nethercott, Thistlefoot

“He had leapt from the cliff. He could only wait for the net.”
― Sarah J. Maas, Throne of Glass