Share
×
Inspirational Quotes
Authors
Professions
Topics
Tags
Quote
Will you give the girl to me? she said. Will you let me try? He nodded, dizzy with relief. Please, Willo. Please. Save her. It doesn't matter...what happens to me.
Cinda Williams Chima
Share
Change background
T
T
T
Change font
Original
TAGS & TOPICS
Cinda Williams Chima
Age: 72
Born: 1952
Born: January 1
Author
Novelist
Writer
Springfield
Ohio
Trying
Save
Please
Girl
Doesn
Happens
Give
Dizzy
Matter
Nodded
Giving
Relief
More quotes by Cinda Williams Chima
He would find a way to make it work, because he finally understood that sometimes you have to raise your expectations. And sometimes you need to make a claim on the world and the people you love to get what you most desire
Cinda Williams Chima
She had never felt more alive than when she lay dying in Han Alister's arms.
Cinda Williams Chima
But maybe it's better to go after something, and not get it, than to not even try.
Cinda Williams Chima
Don't expect much and you won't be disappointed.
Cinda Williams Chima
You do not respond to an attempt on your life with a slap on the hand. Or a joke.
Cinda Williams Chima
You look like a boy who has eaten the fruit of the tree of knowledge and doesn't like the taste.
Cinda Williams Chima
My tagline is ‘Less sex, more romance, lower body count.’
Cinda Williams Chima
If you want to be a writer, you must be in love with the process of writing, whether you achieve financial success or not.
Cinda Williams Chima
Ellen could have killed me, Jack said quietly, but she didn't. She saved my life. How come? Fitch demanded. After all this? Ellen turned scarlet and stared at the ground. Maybe none of my opponents ever gave me flowers before, she mumbled.
Cinda Williams Chima
A vocation is not something you slap on, like a coat of paint, and change whenever you want. A vocation is built into you. You have no choice. If you try to do something else, you fail.
Cinda Williams Chima
It was one of the warm nights at the end of summer that makes promises that won't be kept.
Cinda Williams Chima
He expects nothing, she thought, because he's never had anything. And nothing was expected of him. He was free in a way she never would be.
Cinda Williams Chima
Oh, I am getting married, Raisa said sleepily. You promised me that if I agreed to marry you, that you would make it happen. She extended her hand, the one with the ring Han had given her, and waved it under his nose. So. It's time to pay up.
Cinda Williams Chima
One more thing: Linda, can you get to Canterbury and take over my Chaucerian Society? They're at Dovecote Hostelry in the old city. We're visiting all the scenes of the great murders. Tomorrow they want to see where Becket was killed. They're a bloodthirsty lot, it seems.
Cinda Williams Chima
Plus he was naturally lucky at cards. As Mam had always said, lucky at cards, or lucky at life. One or the other. Not both.
Cinda Williams Chima
She padded toward Han, barefoot, like a faerie startled out of a forest bower, bewitching mix of clan and flatland beauty.
Cinda Williams Chima
I have lost everything, Han thought. Then he corrected himself. Every time I think I’ve lost everything, I find there’s still something else to lose.
Cinda Williams Chima
Which is a sad thing when you're only seventeen.
Cinda Williams Chima
Just because you're the enemy of my enemy don't mean you're my friend, Han thought.
Cinda Williams Chima
You couldn’t keep your mouth shut? I’m calling you Glitterhair from now on. Or Talksalot.
Cinda Williams Chima
