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Then she marched to the pillows and beat them mercilessly until they lay puffed out like obedient clouds.
Kristin Cashore
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Kristin Cashore
Age: 48
Born: 1976
Born: June 10
Novelist
Writer
Boston
Massachusetts
Clouds
Puffed
Beats
Pillows
Like
Marched
Obedient
Pillow
Bedroom
Lays
Beat
Mercilessly
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What a horrifying notion, he said. A creature with the power to take over one's mind.
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Mercy was more frightening than murder, because it was harder.
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She cried like a person whose heart is broken and wondered how, when two people loved each other, there could be such a broken heart.
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Katsa sat in the darkness of the Sunderan forest and understood three truths. She loved Po. She wanted Po. And she could never be anyone's but her own.
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And, he continued, his strange smile gleaming, as I see it, our hearts are not so different in size. I murdered my father. You murdered yours. Is that something you did with a large heart?
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That's interesting, Bitterblue said. You think a conscience requires fear?
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...that's how memory works ... Things disappear without your permission, then come back again without your permission.
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Tell me what I can do to help you feel better. Well...I always like when you kiss me... Do you? You're good at it. Well, that's lucky. Because I'll always be kissing you.
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She didn't want to go far, just out of the trees so she could see the stars. They always eased her loneliness. She thought of them as beautiful creatures, burning and cold each solitary, and bleak, and silent like her.
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Your horse is named Small. Yes. Mine is named Big. -Fire and Brigan
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It hurt her eyes, almost, Ror City and it didn't surprise her that Po should come from a place that shone.
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The fellow who tends the greenhouse gardens? Trust me, Lady, you'd let him stake your tomatoes.
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Madlen: 'It's a relief to me, Lady Queen, that in your own pain, you take no interest in hurting yourself.' Bitterblue: 'Why would I? Why should I? It's foolish. I would like to kick the people who do it.' Madlen: 'That would, perhaps, be redundant, Lady Queen.
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Why does everybody throw every troublesome thing into the river?
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You’re crying.” “I’m not.” “Right,” he said mildly. “I suppose you got rained on.
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Teddy grinned again. 'Truths are dangerous,' he said. -'Then why are you writing them in a book?' -'To catch them between the pages,' said Teddy, 'and trap them before they disappear.' -'If they're dangerous, why not let them disappear?' -'Because when truths disappear, they leave behind blank spaces, and that is also dangerous.
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Bacon improved things dramatically.
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While I was looking the other way your fire went out. Left me with cinders to kick into dust, what a waste of the wonder you were
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If I wanted to stun anyone at dinner, I'd hit them in the face.
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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.
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