909 Quotes by Libba Bray

  • Author Libba Bray
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    Creostus’s booming laugh leaves gooseflesh upon my arms. He paces close to me. “Jealous, Priestess? Do you wish to compete for my affections? I should like to see that.” “I’m sure you would. But you will die first and so let us journey to Philon, if you please.

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  • Author Libba Bray
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    They would have been mystics and healers, women who worked with herbs and delivered babies. But it would have made them suspect. Women who have power are always feared,” she says sadly.

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  • Author Libba Bray
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    The dark does not weep for itself because there is no light. Rather, it accepts that it is the dark. It is said that even the gods must die.” He winks. “But not without one hell of a fight.

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  • Author Libba Bray
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    People you loved could be gone in a breath. So why didn’t knowing that make it any easier to be vulnerable? To tell people that you loved them, that you were hurting, that you were afraid, or that, sometimes, at five in the morning, you were so alone in your own skin that you watched the weak light play across the ceiling, willing it toward dawn?

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  • Author Libba Bray
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    Can we talk about the miracle that is the Small World ride? It’s like an acid trip drag show.

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  • Author Libba Bray
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    They wish, too, that they could warn them about the gray man in the stovepipe hat, about the King of Crows. For not all ghosts remember, and the citizens have need of warning.

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  • Author Libba Bray
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    Evie’s eyes widened. “More interesting than dope and sorcery?

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  • Author Libba Bray
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    There is no greater power on this earth than story. People think boundaries and borders build nations. Nonsense – words do.

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  • Author Libba Bray
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    She would live every day fully. She was not the same girl she’d been nearly a year ago. She would never see things so blithely again. Even now, as Evie watched the parade and the people alight with pride and joy, she knew how easily that same crowd could become angry. The things that divided them. The things that brought them together, too. They couldn’t afford to become complacent.

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