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One of the few downsides to being awakened is that we no longer require sleep therefore we also no longer dream. It's a shame, because if I could dream, I know I'd dream about you.
Richelle Mead
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Richelle Mead
Age: 48
Born: 1976
Born: November 12
Author
Novelist
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Michigan
United States
Sleep
Dream
Also
Awakened
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Shame
Therefore
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More quotes by Richelle Mead
Even now, despite Angeline's watchfulness, she'd occasionally oscillate between random topics, like how shepherd's pie wasn't a pie at all and why it was pointless for her to take class in typing when technology would eventually develop robot companions to do it for us.
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I can understand bitchiness in any language.
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Dimitri: Don't look at me like that. Rose: Like what? Dimitri: You've got this look on your face that says you think I'm delusional, but you're too nice to say anything.
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You aren't afraid of throwing yourself in the path of danger, but you're terrified of letting anyone in.
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It's not my fault so much as my genius.
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Abe shook his head, and now the smile was gone altogether. That's not the reason either. Don't lie to me little girl. I felt my hackles going up. And don't interrogate me, old man.
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You got some cheap foreign labor to protect Lissa?
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And so, surpassing my own records for dangerous, reckless behavior, I ripped off Sonya's bracelet. I'm Rose Hathaway.
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But I didn't know about the other story. What other story?” About how you and Adrian Ivashkov are— No, whatever you heard it’s not true. But it was really romantic Then it’s definitely not true.
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For a moment, I was captivated as I studied them side by side. My mother: the perfect picture of guardian excellence and decorum. My father: always capable of achieving his goals, no matter how twisted the means. Uneasily, I began to understand how I’d inherited my bizarre personality.
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And sometimes, if I was really, really lucky, he’d smile at me. A real smile, too—not the dry one that accompanied the sarcasm we tossed around so often. I didn’t want to admit it to anyone—not to Lissa, not even to myself—but some days, I lived for those smiles.
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The problem with having so many people call me by nicknames was that when someone called me by my actual name, it usually meant something serious was happening.
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I sighed and stared off without any particular focus. I miss him so much. I'm sorry, she said. Will it ever get better? The question seemed to catch her by surprise. I...I don't know.
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Adrian's face was the picture of perfect politeness and restraint, meaning something disastrous was about to happen.
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I look him in the eye. I will always love you.
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The future of our relationship hinged on advice from a fifteen-year old girl, a probably untrue story from a one-eyed Chihuahua trainer, and me unromantically – yet skillfully – kissing you on top of silverware and china?
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Did you know that it's a lot harder to put organs back in the body than it is to get them out?
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You shook his hand? Adrian asked incredulously … “With all that red-hot passion, it’s a wonder you guys can stay away from each other
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Georgina, He murmured, pulling me closer. You are the world.
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A ghostly smile flickered across his face. If you weren't so psychotic, you'd be fun to hang around. Funny, I feel that way about you too. He didn't say anything else, but the smile grew, and he walked away.
Richelle Mead