Share
×
Inspirational Quotes
Authors
Professions
Topics
Tags
Quote
Light like thin grey soup seeped through the windows. The door opened and Mrs. Dark came in, followed by her sister, who had no head, only the white bone of her spine protruding from her raggedly severed neck.
Cassandra Clare
Share
Change background
T
T
T
Change font
Original
TAGS & TOPICS
Cassandra Clare
Age: 51
Born: 1973
Born: July 31
Author
Film Producer
Journalist
Novelist
Screenwriter
Writer
Teheran
Judith Rumelt
White
Sister
Windows
Light
Bones
Soup
Like
Door
Grey
Window
Neck
Doors
Necks
Seeped
Head
Thin
Severed
Came
Followed
Spine
Dark
Opened
Bone
More quotes by Cassandra Clare
Magnus did not like to go near the Hotel Dumont if he could help it. It was decrepit and unsettling, it held bad memories, and it also occasionally held his evil former lady love.
Cassandra Clare
I would give you everything of myself. I would give you more in two weeks than most men would give you in a lifetime.
Cassandra Clare
You must behave as if return is certain, not a matter of chance, Jem said.
Cassandra Clare
I'm not going to be at all pleased if you've blinded me, Henry.
Cassandra Clare
D'you think he would have thought ahead like that? said Henry. Assuredly, said Will. The man's a strategist. He tapped his temple. Like me.
Cassandra Clare
Wasn't it? Is loyalty still a commendable quality when it is misdirected?
Cassandra Clare
To be beautiful you had to be willowy and tall. When you were as short as Clary was, just over five feet, you were cute. Not pretty or beautiful, but cute.
Cassandra Clare
If you were half as funny as you think you are, you'd be twice as funny as you are now.
Cassandra Clare
Charlotte, who had sagged back in her chair, her eyes half-closed, said, “Will, I have already been up all night copying down the relevant parts. Much of it was—” “Gibberish?” Jem suggested. “Pornographic?” said Will at the same time. “Could be both,” said Will. “Haven’t you ever heard of pornographic gibberish before?
Cassandra Clare
You can't raise a child to believe the opposite of what you do.
Cassandra Clare
Ouch,” Jace said in her ear, his tone indignant. “You elbowed me.” “Well, you landed on me.
Cassandra Clare
Can I help you with something? Clary turned instant traitor against her gender. Those girls on the other side of the car are staring at you. Jace assumed an air of mellow gratification. Of course they are, he said, I am stunningly attractive.
Cassandra Clare
You can take your Law, she said in a measured tone, and shove it right up your-
Cassandra Clare
I always knew there were vampires, dude,” he’d said. “Because, you know how there’s people you know who, like, always look the same, even when they’re, like, a hundred years old? Like David Bowie? That’s because they’re vampires.
Cassandra Clare
Hey Baby. Baby? You're kidding me, right? I was trying it out. No? No.
Cassandra Clare
I feel myself dissolving, vanishing into nothingness, for if there is no one in the world who cares for you, do you really exist at all?
Cassandra Clare
There was a man who was worthless, and knew he was worthless, and yet however far down he tried to sink his soul, there was always some part of him capable of great action.
Cassandra Clare
It’s me,” said Jace. “Watching me play Scrabble is enough to make most women swoon. Imagine if I actually put in some effort.
Cassandra Clare
Gabriel’s green eyes sought Will. “It was demon pox, wasn’t it? You know all about it, don’t you? Aren’t you some sort of expert?” “Well, you needn’t act as if I invented it,” said Will.
Cassandra Clare
He was Will, in all his perfect imperfection Will, whose heart was as easy to break as it was carefully guarded Will, who loved not wisely but entirely and with everything he had.
Cassandra Clare
