Home / Quotes / Quote by Mercedes Lackey

Quote by Mercedes Lackey

“Adventure, yeah. I guess that's what you call it when everybody comes back alive.”

Quote by Mercedes Lackey

Book:Spirits White as Lightning

Work

Spirits White as Lightning

This book delves into the complexities of spiritual transformation and the intersection of personal beliefs with cultural heritage. more

Author

Mercedes Lackey

Mercedes Lackey is an American fantasy author known for her rich imagination and profound character development. Her works span a wide range of genres from children's literature to adult fantasy, with her most famous series including 'The DRUID Sequence' and 'The Elven Knight Series'. Lackey's writing is praised for its respect for diverse cultures and its focus on gender equality. more

You May Also Like

“Haven't you ever known someone rejected by a lover, who, consumed by rage and jealousy, never lets go? They look on from a distance, unseen but boiling inside. The emotion never seems to tire, this hatred mixed with intense obsession, even with a kind of twisted love.”

Love Looks Kind Seems Age Emotion Known Havens Lovers Letting Go Hatred Distance Rage Intense Obsession Rejected Unseen Tire Twisted Consumed Boiling Never Let Go

Book:Peeps

Source: Peeps

“Still, when all is said, somewhere one must belong: even the soaring falcon returns to its master's wrist.”

Said Stills Masters Return Soar Wrists Falcon

Book:Summer Crossing: A Novel

Source: Summer Crossing: A Novel

“He loved her, he loved her, and until he'd loved her she had never minded being alone.”

Book:Summer Crossing: A Novel

Source: Summer Crossing: A Novel

“Most of life is so dull it is not worth discussing, and it is dull at all ages. When we change our brand of cigarette, move to a new neighborhood, subscribe to a different newspaper, fall in and out of love, we are protesting in ways both frivolous and deep against the not to be diluted dullness of day-to-day living.”

Way Love Different Age Moving Life Is Fall Newspapers Brands Dull Neighborhood Cigarette Day To Day Discussing Frivolous Dullness Day To Day Living

Book:Summer Crossing: A Novel

Source: Summer Crossing: A Novel

“Yes: but aren't love and marriage notoriously synonymous in the minds of most women? Certainly very few men get the first without promising the second: love, that is--if it's just a matter of spreading her legs, almost any woman will do that for nothing.”

Ifs Men Mind Firsts Matter Legs Love And Marriage

Book:Summer Crossing: A Novel

Source: Summer Crossing: A Novel

“It was common enough, to see so much death and want a child. Common, therefore human, and he wanted it all the more. When the wounded were screaming, you dreamed of sharing a little house somewhere, of an ordinary life, a family line, connection.”

Want Humans Children Littles Enough Wanted House Lines Common Ordinary Connections Wounded Ordinary Life

Author:Ian Mcewan

“How guilt refined the methods of self-torture, threading the beads of detail into an eternal loop, a rosary to be fingered for a lifetime.”

Self Eternal Method Guilt Lifetime Details Torture Refined Loops Beads Rosary

Author:Ian Mcewan

“She had lolled about for three years at Girton with the kind of books she could equally have read at home--Jane Austen, Dickens, Conrad, all in the library downstairs, in complete sets. How had that pursuit, reading the novels that others took as their leisure, let her think she was superior to anyone else?”

Thinking Years Kind Book Home Three Reading Novel Library Pursuit Superiors Three Years Leisure Jane Dickens Austen

Author:Ian Mcewan

“The anticipation and dread he felt at seeing her was also a kind of sensual pleasure, and surrounding it, like an embrace, was a general elation--it might hurt, it was horribly inconvenient, no good might come of it, but he had found out for himself what it was to be in love, and it thrilled him.”

Kind Might Found Felt Hurt Pleasure Seeing Embrace Sensual Dread Anticipation Inconvenient Elation Sensual Pleasure

Book:Atonement

Source: Atonement

“She would simply wait on the bridge, calm and obstinate, until events, real events, not her own fantasies, roe to her challenge, and dispelled her insignificance.”

Real Waiting Challenges Fantasy Events Calm Bridges Obstinate Insignificance

Author:Ian Mcewan