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Quote by Daniel Wallace

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Big Fish: A Novel of Mythic Proportions

A poignant and whimsical novel that explores the power of storytelling and the complex relationship between a father and his son through the lens of Edward Bloom's legendary tales. more

Author

Daniel Wallace
Daniel Wallace

Daniel Wallace, born in 1959, is an accomplished author known for his diverse works across various literary genres, including novels, essays, and poetry. His distinctive narrative style and profound thematic explorations have earned him recognition and acclaim. more

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“Dear me! We Tooks and Brandybucks, we can't live long on the heights.' 'No,' said Merry. 'I can't. Not yet, at any rate. But at least, Pippin, we can now see them, and honour them. It is best to love first what you are fitted to love, I suppose: you must start somewhere and have some roots, and the soil of the Shire is deep. Still there are things deeper and higher; and not a gaffer could tend his garden in what he calls peace but for them, whether he knows about them or not.”

KnowsFirstsLongSaidStillsI CanHigherGardenRootsRateDearDeeperHeightSoilHonourMerryPippinShireDear Me
Book:The Lord of the Rings: One Volume
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“Keep your shirt on," she said with a laugh at her bad joke. "Your clothes are at the laundry. They'll deliver them as soon as they're ready." "And in the meantime?" "Looks like you're naked." His jaw worked as if he couldn't believe what he was hearing. "I beg your pardon?" "Beg all you want, you're still going to be naked." Tabitha paused at the wicked image in her mind. "Come to think of it, a gorgeous, begging, naked man… that's the stuff of fantasies. Begging won't get you your clothes, but it could get you something else." She wiggled her eyebrows at him.”

IfsThinkingMenWantMindBelieveLooksSaidStillsStuffFantasyLaughingReadyLike YouClothesJokesHearingNakedShirtsWickedGorgeousEyebrowsPardonBeggingLaundryBad Jokes
Author:Sherrilyn Kenyon
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“Thus play I in one person many people, And none contented: sometimes am I king; Then treasons make me wish myself a beggar, And so I am: then crushing penury Persuades me I was better when a king; Then am I king'd again: and by and by Think that I am unking'd by Bolingbroke, And straight am nothing: but whate'er I be, Nor I nor any man that but man is With nothing shall be pleased, till he be eased With being nothing.”

PeopleThinkingMenPersonsSometimesPlayWishKingsCrushBeggar
Book:King Richard II
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