Top 200 Callie Hart Quotes (2026 Update)
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151. “I’m sorry, Saeris, but it’s more complicated than that.” “Is it?” Kingfisher asked abruptly. He was no longer staring into space. His eyes bored into Everlayne so intensely that I found myself thanking the gods that he wasn’t looking at me like that. “Humans are usually weak, fickle creatures, but I’ll admit, I admire this one’s loyalty. She values her family over everything else. There’s something to be said for that.”

— Callie Hart

152. “For that alone, I’ll make your undying existence an unending agony. An eternity of suffering the likes of which even your evil mind cannot comprehend. You’ll know no peace at my hands. I will destroy your empire and erase your name from the annals of time. When I am done with your legacy, Madra the Undying will never have existed. And you’ll live on at my behest, suffering for all of eternity. And no one will know. And no one will care.”

— Callie Hart

153. “Be unrelenting and unmerciful in the face of the wicked dead,” Fisher said. Ren laid a steadying hand on my shoulder. “And if you should find soul sundered from flesh, order a drink for us at the first tavern you come across in the afterlife. We’ll settle the tab when we get there.”

— Callie Hart

154. “I could be dead in the ground five thousand years and the frosts could have taken my bones, and still no other male will ever have loved another female the way that I love you.”

— Callie Hart

155. “Whatever the cost would be for staying with him, I would pay it. Yes, I said.”

— Callie Hart

156. “I raised my eyebrows at him. “You let a fire sprite jerk you off with a handful of Fae moss?”

— Callie Hart

157. “Kingfisher considered me, one eyebrow curving with interest. “Are you thinking about running? Gods, I hope so. I’ll give you a head start if you like. It’s been an age since I’ve hunted anything.”

— Callie Hart

158. “Don’t you know? There isn’t much I wouldn’t sacrifice to make you happy, Osha. A little healing magic is the least of it.”

— Callie Hart

159. “Kingfisher stuck out a hand and flipped all seven of them off as he stormed by.”

— Callie Hart

160. “Because she is moonlight. The mist that shrouds the mountains. The bite of electricity in the air before a storm. The smoke that rolls across a battlefield before the killing starts. You have no idea what she is. What she could be. You should call her Majesty.”

— Callie Hart

161. “I had known Death’s voice to be a howling hot wind across the parched desert. A wet, hacking cough in the night. The urgent cry of a starving baby. I had never for one moment imagined his voice might also be the stroke of velvet in the ever-encroaching darkness.”

— Callie Hart

162. “I wanted to save you from this. I didn’t want you to suffer with me.”

— Callie Hart

163. “He would claim my better days and carry me during my worst.”

— Callie Hart

164. “She hadn’t banked on Kingfisher kicking in my bedroom door, me thrown over his shoulder like a sack of potatoes and wailing like a banshee. Nor had she expected his ultra-foul temper, his split bottom lip, or the thin line of blood trickling down his chin. She’d squawked when he’d thrown me unceremoniously down onto my bed and snarled, “Bad human,” at me.”

— Callie Hart

165. “The rebels my mother had helped before her death had done more than hide in our attic. They had trained me. Taught me how to steal. How to survive. How to fight. And now I fought like hell’s own fury made flesh.”

— Callie Hart

166. “Emerging from the silver, the huge figure rose up from the pool as if ascending from the very depths of hell itself. Broad shoulders. Wet, shoulder-length black hair. Tall. Taller than any other man I’d ever seen.”

— Callie Hart

167. “The universe could end and Carrion Swift wouldn’t have run out of questions.”

— Callie Hart

168. “Alchemy, it turned out, was a form of magic. Forgotten, long-dead, old magic that was as much a myth to the Fae of Yvelia as they were to the people of Zilvaren.”

— Callie Hart

169. “When I’d first laid eyes on him, I’d called him Death. The likeness was even more pronounced now. This male possessed the power to end entire civilizations if he wanted to.”

— Callie Hart

170. “Sure. Why not. I’m too pretty to die old, anyway.”

— Callie Hart

171. “He’d accepted me as his mate.”

— Callie Hart

172. “It’s sacred because they give each other their names. Their true names. And I can give you everything else, Osha. But I can’t give you that.”

— Callie Hart

173. “The world had been cruel to him, so he was cruel back.”

— Callie Hart

174. “I can’t wait to hear what kind of sounds you make when I thrust into you for the first time,” he purred. “I’m going to make you pant for me, Little Osha. And when we’re done, I’ll close my eyes and replay the sound of you moaning in my head every time I stroke myself to completion.”

— Callie Hart

175. “It was harsh, but sometimes the cruel things we said served the kindest purpose.”

— Callie Hart

176. “Wisps of clouds, tinged pink, stretched from one side of the dome to the other as if placed there by an artist’s paintbrush.”

— Callie Hart

177. “He is the storm. You are the peace that must come after it. Tell me, do you believe in the fates, Alchemist?”

— Callie Hart

178. “After much consideration, he said, “It looks like a Simon.”

— Callie Hart

179. “Your personality is trash.”

— Callie Hart

180. “Death is an open doorway that’s meant to be walked through. On the other side of it lies peace. Count yourself lucky that you get to make the journey at all.”

— Callie Hart

181. “You’ve got me, Little Osha. And I’ve got you.”

— Callie Hart

182. “If he’d been human, I would have judged him in his middle years. His face was lightly lined and had a kindness and wisdom that took me by surprise. He looked up at me, his hands resting on his knees, and said, “You know who I am?” I bowed my head a little, again looking down at my boots. “Zareth. God of Chaos.”

— Callie Hart

183. “Unfortunately for you, Swift, my sexuality doesn’t lean in your direction.” “That’s okay. The thing about leaning is that it’s very unstable. The ground could shift, and you find yourself leaning in a completely different direction at any moment. I, myself, have experienced all kinds of leanings.”

— Callie Hart

184. “Of course Death was beautiful. How else would anyone choose to go with him without putting up a fight?”

— Callie Hart

185. “Careful, human. We Fae have an excellent sense of smell. You’d be amazed what we can scent floating on the air.” “I – I wasn’t doing anything. I didn’t – ” Oh, gods. I was going to die of embarrassment.”

— Callie Hart

186. “I just wanted to see if you knew what hard work was. I told you I was magic,” he whispered.”

— Callie Hart

187. “I hadn’t seen many beautiful things in my short life. But, of all the beautiful things I had seen, Fisher was the most beautiful of all.”

— Callie Hart

188. “You’re allowed to stop baring your teeth at the world and take a breath. Because I’ve got you.”

— Callie Hart

189. “Trot? I laughed scathingly. “Nothing you can say or do will incentivize me to smash my genitals against this saddle any harder or faster than they’re already being smashed.” “Feeling a little sore, human?” “Sore doesn’t come close,” I grumbled. “I’ll happily kiss all of your aches and pains better for you once we strike camp. I’ve been told my mouth has healing properties. Especially when administered between a pair of thighs.”

— Callie Hart

190. “Just hang me already and be done with it,” I snapped. “If you don’t hurry up and get on with it, you’re gonna miss your opportunity.” He arched an eyebrow. “I wouldn’t bother trying to escape.” I rolled my eyes. “I meant that I was dying of boredom in here.”

— Callie Hart

191. “Saeris Fane was twenty-four years of age when she died. Honestly, she should have died a lot sooner, but the girl never did know when to give up.”

— Callie Hart

192. “I’ll come and tell you everything I remember about them later, but for now, I want to be alone with my mate.” He said it with such pride. My mate.”

— Callie Hart

193. “Lying is pointless with your heart betraying you so loudly.”

— Callie Hart

194. “She has a mind and a mouth of her own. I am the keeper of neither.”

— Callie Hart

195. “But you couldn’t hate something without caring about it just a little, too.”

— Callie Hart

196. “You know I fought. I did, I fought the same way you want to fight now. I gave everything I had, sacrificed every last thing I held dear, but this city is a beast that feeds on misery, and pain, and death, and it’s never full.”

— Callie Hart

197. “For those who live their nightmares so that others may have their dreams.”

— Callie Hart

198. “Even the strongest warrior’s heart can break. His soul can still be crushed. Since I won’t be able to comfort you when the challenges before you feel too great, take this book and keep it as a guide. Above all, know this. There will be times when the world seeks to destroy you, Kingfisher. But you are stronger than you can ever know. You will not falter. And you will not face it all alone.”

— Callie Hart

199. “I’ll face your nightmares if I have to, and I will still be the most frightening thing prowling around in the dark.”

— Callie Hart

200. “He smiled suggestively as he said, “Swallow.”

— Callie Hart