233 Quotes by V.E. Schwab

You cannot fault a captain for wanting to know about his crew.""And you cannot fault a thief for keeping secrets out of reach.""You have trouble with trust, Delilah Bard.

Don't get yourself killed.""I'll do my best," said Kell, and then he was going."And come back," added Rhy.Kell paused. "Don't worry," he said. "I will. Once I've seen it.""Seen what?" asked Rhy.Kell smiled. "Everything.

Magic ran between them like a current, a cord, and he wondered who she would have been if she’d stayed in Grey London. If she’d never picked his pocket, never held the contents ransom for adventure.Maybe she would never have discovered magic.Or maybe she would have simply changed her world instead of his.

I'm not going to die," she said. "Not till I've seen it.""Seen what?"Her smile widened. "Everything.

I have never known what to make of you. Not since the day we met. And it terrifies me. You terrify me. And the idea of you walking away again, vanishing from my life, that terrifies me most of all.

I told you to keep him safe, not cuddle."Alucard spread his hands behind him on the sheets. "I'm more than capable of multitasking

What are you?” she asked.“A monster,” said Kell hoarsely. “You’d better let me go.”The girl gave a small, mocking laugh. “Monsters don’t faint in the presence of ladies.”“Ladies don’t dress like men and pick pockets,” retorted Kell.Her smile only sharpened. “What are you really?”“Tied to your bed,” said Kell matter-of-factly.”“And?”His brow furrowed. “And in trouble.

I keep wondering, if all of it is my fault. Where does it start, Tieren? With Holland’s choice, or with mine?”The priest looked at him, eyes bright within his tired face, and shook his head. For once, the old man didn’t seem to have the answer.

Ask me in the morning, after I’ve spent hours weighed down by nightmares, drugged beyond reason just to hold back the memories of dying, which was not so bad as coming back, and I’d say yes. I wish you’d let me die.”Kell looked ill. “I—”“But ask me in the afternoon,” cut in Rhy, “when I’ve felt the sun cutting through the cold, or the warmth of Alucard’s smile, or the steady weight of your arm around my shoulders, and I would tell you it was worth it. It is worth it.