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Quote by Tamora Pierce

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Tortall and Other Lands: A Collection of Tales

This anthology brings together a series of short stories by Tamora Pierce, spanning her beloved Tortall universe and venturing into other fictional lands. The collection includes tales that explore the backgrounds and adventures of characters from her various series, such as Alanna the Lioness and Keladry of Mindelan, alongside original stories set in different fantasy settings. The narratives range from heroic quests and personal growth to encounters with magic and mythical creatures, offering readers a broader view of Pierce's imaginative worlds without relying on a single continuous plot. more

Author

Tamora Pierce
Tamora Pierce

Tamora Pierce is an American writer known for her young adult literature. Her works often explore themes of gender, power, and growth, and are highly appreciated by young readers. more

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“Dad pressed against my mind. Please, Allison. Let me, just this once, hold my son. I shouldn't. Nothing good ever came from letting my father have his way. But I could feel his love for this baby. And even if he couldn't love me, I knew that at this moment, before the baby could grow up and become a disappointment to him, he truly loved him. I slowly stepped away from the front of my mind, letting him fill that space, letting him feel through my hands, see through my eyes. "He's amazing," Dad said through me. "You're amazing." He looked up at Violet, and she smiled.”

“God’s Word champions His Grace. Where His Word prevails, there is grace. It offers men the courage to face their fears and run their race. His Word helps many find their rightful place. It is strength for those who wield it with faith.”

“I glanced up at the trees too. Dead. Every one of them gray and white, needles rusted, leaves shriveled at the tips of branches. All the life sucked out of them. Not just the trees. All the plants, ferns, grasses and brush were shriveled, brown, barren. As if a month of winter had set down right here in my driveway and gone on a killing spree. ... "Love what you've done with the landscape," Cody said. "You could open your own business, you know." ... "The hell you talking about, Miller?" I asked Cody. "Yard care. You're poison and weed whacker all in one. You can call it Death to All Shrubbery.”