Arin Quotes: top 37 famous quotes about Arin

Arin Quotes & Sayings

Happy to read and share the best inspirational Arin quotes, sayings and quotations on Wise Famous Quotes.

Will you come with me?"
"Ah, Kestrel, that's something you never need to ask. — Marie Rutkoski

Arin kept company with death, but death was not all that lived inside him.
A girl in his heart. In his home.
Waiting for him. — Marie Rutkoski

Arin would trade his heart for a snarled knot of thread if it meant he would never have to see Kestrel again. — Marie Rutkoski

The moment there's a foreigner in a film it gives a novelty to the script. We make regional films and we need to hype our films. — Arin Paul

If queens did not exist, the poets would have had to invent them, so necessary as they are to a nation's glory. — Lise Arin

How did you ever survive, little slave, with that mouth of yours? — Marie Rutkoski

Sometimes you think you want something," Arin told him, "when in reality you need to let it go. — Marie Rutkoski

I agree," Arin said, "under one condition. You mentioned emissaries. There will be one emissary from the empire. It will be you. — Marie Rutkoski

She'd wanted to put her fear inside a white box and give it to Arin. You, too, she would tell him. I fear for you. I fear for me if I lost you. — Marie Rutkoski

She had done everything she could. And he didn't even know. — Marie Rutkoski

His dark head bowed, became lost in its own shadow. — Marie Rutkoski

Marry him," Arin said, "but be mine in secret. — Marie Rutkoski

Innocent? Her? Never. — Marie Rutkoski

Here." He jerked at Arin's armor and began unbuckling it. "Stop bleeding. Oh, just look at you. Arin, you're a mess. — Marie Rutkoski

It occured to him that he might have to grow comfortable with happiness, because it might not abandon him this time. — Marie Rutkoski

Little Fists, what's wrong? — Marie Rutkoski

Arin thought of Cheat, Tensen, Kestrel. He wondered if some part of him was drawn to lies. What was it that made him so easy to deceive? — Marie Rutkoski

Arin, who had set hooks into her heart and drawn her to him so that she wouldn't see anything but his eyes.
Arin was her enemy — Marie Rutkoski

He'd believed it. She couldn't believe that he believed it. Sometimes, she hated him for that. — Marie Rutkoski

The general's daughter? We'd be fools not to. You talk about her as if she's made of spun glass. Know what I see? Steel. — Marie Rutkoski

If I die, you'll survive. If you die, it will destroy me. — Marie Rutkoski

No, Arin. Sit down. Other wise you'll make an ass out of yourself, and that role is mine. — Marie Rutkoski

Arin wished Roshar wouldn't do this, wouldn't slip on false arrogance as if it were mourning garb worn in the service of a joke. — Marie Rutkoski

Arin smiled. It was a true smile, which let her know that all the others he had given her were not. — Marie Rutkoski

Let Arin surprise us," Roshar said. "That's how we do things. He comes up with something brilliant and I take the credit. — Marie Rutkoski

Let the morning keep what belongs to the morning, — Marie Rutkoski

I won't play you because even when I win, I lose. It's never been just a game between us. — Marie Rutkoski

Arin's god slapped him across the face. Pay attention, death demanded. Arin did, and after that, no one could touch him. When — Marie Rutkoski

It was a sin to break a deathbed promise.
Arin left without making one. — Marie Rutkoski

He hadn't been blessed by the god of death.
Arin was the god. — Marie Rutkoski

You might not think of me as your friend,' Kestrel told Arin, 'but I think of you as mine. — Marie Rutkoski

Yet he understood that there are some things you feel and others that you choose to feel, and that the choice doesn't make the feeling less valid. — Marie Rutkoski

A lover? Maybe. Something tender, anyway. But tender like a bruise. — Marie Rutkoski

You haven't asked me about Arin," Roshar said as he rode alongside him.
"What?"
"The tiger. Not the surly human. — Marie Rutkoski

I told her that I belong to you, and no other. — Marie Rutkoski

It was different to give something up than to see it taken away. The difference, Kestrel said, was choice. — Marie Rutkoski

So you give me nothing."
"When have I ever given you anything?"
Softly, Arin said, "You gave me much, once. — Marie Rutkoski