Top 400 James Dashner Quotes (2024 Update)
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401. “All we can do is find our friends and make sure we die on our own terms.” “Well said, son. Well said.”

— James Dashner

402. “Though something told him there was a better chance of Gally bringing him flowers than of passing a day in the Glade with nothing strange happening.”

— James Dashner

403. “The first purple traces of dawn were what woke up Thomas.”

— James Dashner

404. “Saving you was worth losing what we might’ve had.”

— James Dashner

405. “What do you mean?” He suddenly found himself wishing she’d hug him again.”

— James Dashner

406. “They all seemed to be avoiding each other – and not just to be polite. They seemed to take obvious measures to stay clear of anyone else.”

— James Dashner

407. “Thomas and Teresa.”

— James Dashner

408. “He had to focus on the future or he’d never reach it.”

— James Dashner

409. “They had to go back to Gally.”

— James Dashner

410. “I am a Crank, Minho! I am a Crank! Why can’t you get that through your bloody head? If you had the Flare and knew what you were about to go through, would you want your friends to stand around and watch? Huh? Would you want that?”

— James Dashner

411. “Final Candidate –.”

— James Dashner

412. “They almost looked like one of those old computers he’d heard about with a glassy screen called a monitor.”

— James Dashner

413. “It’s be tough now or everyone dies later.”

— James Dashner

414. “They fell from the sky in jagged streaks, like bars of.”

— James Dashner

415. “A word with obvious menace, yet an entity they were told was good?”

— James Dashner

416. “But life and death are the beginning and end of beauty. You can’t have one without the other.”

— James Dashner

417. “Well, except Newt – he calls me Tommy.”

— James Dashner

418. “Dawn seemed to come late the next day, as if the sun had decided to sleep in, the sky wrapped in gray clouds, the threat of rain heavy and imminent.”

— James Dashner

419. “He didn’t know what he needed in life, or what he was meant to accomplish. Friends were what he had, and they were all that mattered.”

— James Dashner

420. “It scared him, too, but for some reason it was now the sole purpose of his life, the only thing that prevented his mind from slipping into that ever-expanding void of... dissonance.”

— James Dashner

421. “He tore it out and sat down to write a message. Pen was almost to paper when he stalled, as if he’d had the perfect thing to say but it floated out of his mind like vanished smoke. Sighing, he itched with irritation.”

— James Dashner

422. “He’d kill Newt. He’d shot his own friend in the head.”

— James Dashner

423. “People love, Thomas. Best of times, worst of times. People love. You should make sure she knows how you feel.”

— James Dashner

424. “Just don’t plan on hugs every time I see you.” “The feeling’s mutual.”

— James Dashner

425. “What he saw seemed natural enough, and despite his sudden indifference to the world, it gave him a small squeeze of comfort that saddened him a little. Saddened that he’d never have a chance to live a full and meaningful life under the skies above.”

— James Dashner

426. “He didn’t remember any of the stories, and the thought filled him with a heavy sadness.”

— James Dashner

427. “But you need to understand your history. What got us here, why we’re in this mess. You’ll never figure out where you’re going until you understand from where you came.”

— James Dashner

428. “Why isn’t anybody here?” Minho asked. He turned in a circle, searching the place. “If they’re holding people in there, why no guards?”

— James Dashner

429. “What’s his name?” Teresa asked. Ladena answered in a weary voice as she started walking down the corridor. “They’ve called him Thomas.”

— James Dashner

430. “Phase Two. That.”

— James Dashner

431. “Leavitt appeared, looming over him, a syringe in his hand. “I thought we’d come to an understanding, son. I was really hoping I wouldn’t have to do this.” He knelt down and stuck the needle in Thomas’s neck, compressed the syringe with his thumb. Before he passed out, Thomas looked at Teresa again, their eyes meeting for just a few precious seconds. The world had already started to blur when they dragged her away, but he clearly heard what she called out to him. “Someday we’ll be bigger.” –.”

— James Dashner

432. “Take that off your head!” came a whiny voice, right before a teenage boy appeared at the door with a pair of underwear pulled over his brown hair like a hat. Darnell.”

— James Dashner

433. “Their politeness annoyed Thomas. He remembered stories of killers being put to death in the old days. They always got a last meal, too. As fancy as they wanted it. “I want steak,” he said, stopping to look at her. “And shrimp. And lobster. And pancakes. And a candy bar.” “I’m sorry – you’ll have to settle for a couple of sandwiches.” Thomas sighed. “Figures.”

— James Dashner

434. “Maybe it was bad, maybe he was a jerk. But looking at her made him want Teresa back.”

— James Dashner

435. “But they’d survived that, too, eventually finding their way to the settlements. Where they might’ve lived in peace if it weren’t for a committee called the PCC.”

— James Dashner

436. “The world, the people I work for” – he gestured to nothing in particular all around him – “it’s all turned my heart into a small lump of black coal.”

— James Dashner

437. “We will survive. I promise.”

— James Dashner

438. “She and Thomas had helped construct the Maze; at the same time she’d exerted a lot of effort to build a wall holding back her emotions.”

— James Dashner

439. “It’s gonna be a buggin’ long time before the world can ever get back to normal. Even if it can – we’ll never see it.”

— James Dashner

440. “Being careful hasn’t gotten us squat.”

— James Dashner