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Katsa didn't think a person should thank her for not causing pain. Causing joy was worthy of thanks, and causing pain worthy of disgust. Causing neither was neither, it was nothing, and nothing didn't warrant thanks.
Kristin Cashore
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Kristin Cashore
Age: 48
Born: 1976
Born: June 10
Novelist
Writer
Boston
Massachusetts
Persons
Disgusting
Person
Thank
Nothing
Thanks
Think
Worthy
Thinking
Neither
Warrant
Joy
Warrants
Pain
Disgust
Didn
Causing
More quotes by Kristin Cashore
I don't understand your book. Isn't every book a book of words?
Kristin Cashore
We're going to win this war, you know, now that our army's together. But the world doesn't care who wins. It'll go on spinning, no matter how many people are slaughtered. After a moment, he added. I almost wish it wouldn't, if we aren't allowed to go on spinning with it.
Kristin Cashore
When a monster stopped behaving like a monster, did it stop being a monster? Did it become something else?
Kristin Cashore
He held up a finger and went to the hallway, where he tripped over Blotchy, and then over the two monster cats madly pursuing Blotchy. Swearing, he leaned over the landing and called to the guard that unless the kingdom fell to war or his daughter was dying, he better not be interrupted until further notice.
Kristin Cashore
Go safely. Go safely, she thought to him. what a silly, empty thing it was to say to anyone, anywhere.
Kristin Cashore
It's hard to wake from a nightmare when the nightmare is real.
Kristin Cashore
She groped forward, hands and feet, in search of darkness, distance and solitude.
Kristin Cashore
For now, Lady Queen, he said, allow us to continue to obey you. But give us honorable instructions, Lady Queen, he said, turning a flushed face to hers. Ask us to do honorable things, so that we may have the honor of obeying you.
Kristin Cashore
Do you understand? I don't want you to do a thing if you don't understand it.
Kristin Cashore
Katsa now sat calmly on the stomach of her vanquished foe. He was handsome, said said. Po moaned. Was he beat-to-a-pulp handsome, or perhaps just push-down-a-flight-of-stairs handsome? I would not push a seventy six year old man down a flight of stairs, said Katsa indignantly.
Kristin Cashore
If I wanted to stun anyone at dinner, I'd hit them in the face.
Kristin Cashore
Some people had too much power and too much cruelty to live. Some people were too horrible, no matter if you loved them no matter that you had to make yourself terrible too, in order to stop them. Some things just had to be done. I forgive myself, thought Fire. Today, I forgive myself.
Kristin Cashore
I push everyone I love away. He shrugged. I don't mind you pushing me away if it means you love me, little sister.
Kristin Cashore
I truly thought I might hurt that man, he said, very badly. I didn't know you were capable of such bad temper. Apparently I am.
Kristin Cashore
Katsa turned to Po with tears in her eyes. 'He'll be so angry.' 'He won't stay angry forever.' 'Won't he?' she said. 'People do sometimes.' 'Do they?' he said. 'Reasonable people? I hope that's not true.' Katsa gave him a funny look, but didn't answer. Resumed hugging herself and kicking things.
Kristin Cashore
Please, Katsa, he finally said. At least talk to me. She swung around to face him. What it there to talk about? You know how I feel, and what I think about it. And what I feel? Doesn't it matter?
Kristin Cashore
Hidden yourself in a hole and dared to burden no one with your grievous friendship? I will have friends, Katsa. I will have a life, even though I carry this burden.
Kristin Cashore
For a group of people who claimed to be concerned for her safety, they did seem to have developed rather a habit of encouraging uprisings against monarchs.
Kristin Cashore
She crossed the room to him, put her arms around him, clung to him, turning her face to the side, learning all at once that it was awkward to show a person all of one's love when one's nose was broken.
Kristin Cashore
There are no medicines to bring a dead thing back to life.
Kristin Cashore