Top 500 Marissa Meyer Quotes (2024 Update)
Page 7 of 10

301. “I shall be a vestibule of unhampered sanity.”

— Marissa Meyer

302. “We’re not pouring rice in my head.”

— Marissa Meyer

303. “I’ve become rather fond of fools.”

— Marissa Meyer

304. “Miss Linh, from your blood samples I have deduced that you are, in fact, Lunar.”

— Marissa Meyer

305. “You’re a Renegade,” he said. “Of course I trust you.”

— Marissa Meyer

306. “I am not empty. I am full to the brim with murder and revenge. I am overlfowing and I do not think you wish for me to overflow onto you.”

— Marissa Meyer

307. “Bending his head, Kai pressed his lips to her knuckles. The plating had no nerve endings, and yet the touch sent a tingle of electricity along her arm.”

— Marissa Meyer

308. “He was still dazed, and though she hated to admit it, he was actually rather attractive. If a girl happened to like that square-jaw, bright-blue-eyes, devilish-dimples kind of thing. Although he was in desperate need of a haircut and a good shave.”

— Marissa Meyer

309. “You don’t need to be changed or fixed. You’re my alpha, always.”

— Marissa Meyer

310. “Patience, friend. They’re coming for you.”

— Marissa Meyer

311. “A reality show about a group of children attempting to run their own small country.”

— Marissa Meyer

312. “Clearing his throat, Kai murmured, “You have no idea how to dance, do you?” Cinder fixed her gaze on him, mind still reeling. “I’m a mechanic.”

— Marissa Meyer

313. “I appreciated everything you gave me.” He picked up the can of olives and sniffed at them, wary of being tricked again. “Although I didn’t deserve any of it.”

— Marissa Meyer

314. “Over a dozen thaumaturges were stationed around the room. It was almost like the queen expected someone to start trouble.”

— Marissa Meyer

315. “I’ve heard that when citizens are unruly, there’s usually a good reason for it.”

— Marissa Meyer

316. “It looks more like a rotting pumpkin.”

— Marissa Meyer

317. “Once you’ve seen as much history as I have, you won’t believe in coincidences anymore.”

— Marissa Meyer

318. “I’m going to tell her I’ve fallen for one of my captors and the wedding is off.” Cinder’s arm froze. He smirked. “At least, that’s what I wish I could tell her.” She.”

— Marissa Meyer

319. “There was a freedom in anonymity. There was power in not having to answer to anyone.”

— Marissa Meyer

320. “But then – how much do we really know anyone? Can we say with absolute certainty that we even truly know ourselves?”

— Marissa Meyer

321. “You mean when we discovered the secret lair under the hangar where I’d been kept comatose for eight years of my life, then turned into a cyborg by some mystery surgeon before being given away to a family who didn’t really want me? Yeah, Thorne, those were the good old days.”

— Marissa Meyer

322. “Dear friends,” Kai began, “we are gathered today to witness and to celebrate the union between Wo – er, Ze’ev Kesley and Scarlet Benoit. Though we are a small gathering, it’s clear that the love we feel for this bride and groom would span to Luna and back.”

— Marissa Meyer

323. “Cinders. Embers. Ashes. Michelle hoped that whatever strength had allowed this child to survive the fire all those years ago was a strength that still burned inside her. That it would go on burning, hotter and hotter, until she was as bright as the rising sun. She.”

— Marissa Meyer

324. “Just friends, she reminded herself. They were only friends, and would only be friends from here on out. It was a friendship that was to be cherished, as she cherished all the friendships she’d made aboard this ship. She wouldn’t ruin it by wishing things could be more. She would be grateful for what affection she did have.”

— Marissa Meyer

325. “There is no I in hero.”

— Marissa Meyer

326. “A good queen was a well-informed queen.”

— Marissa Meyer

327. “Scarlet started laughing again. She remembered what it was like seeing the princess for the first time. Her full lips, delicate shoulders, huge eyes flecked with shavings of gray, all paired with the unexpected scars on her right cheek that should have made her less stunning but didn’t. It occurred to Scarlet that Wolf hadn’t seemed to notice. She felt a little twinge of pride.”

— Marissa Meyer

328. “The terror of it was in the randomness. The brutality and the senseless way they chose their victims, while leaving so many witnesses to spread the fear. No one was safe. No one was ever safe.”

— Marissa Meyer

329. “Wolf dissolved before her, a resigned sigh brushing against her mouth. Then he was pulling her toward him and bundling her up in his arms. Scarlet gasped as Wolf buried one hand into her mess of curls and kissed her back.”

— Marissa Meyer

330. “Just, please” – he lowered his voice – “for all the skies, don’t complain to Tamaya without talking to me first, because she is an adamant abuser of the phrase ‘told you so,’ and no one needs that, you know what I mean?”

— Marissa Meyer

331. “Dr. Erland’s expression had gone dark. He reached forward and pinched Cinder hard above her elbow. “Ow, hey!” “Hmph. For a moment I thought you must be another one of my hallucinations, as surely your plan couldn’t be that stupid.”

— Marissa Meyer

332. “She could be a fire hazard. Maybe we should remove her from the ship before she spontaneously combusts.”

— Marissa Meyer

333. “She forced herself to stand again, though her legs were no stronger than unbaked dough.”

— Marissa Meyer

334. “Long ago, bats had been a symbol of good luck, but over the years they had come to symbolize safe travels through the darkness of space.”

— Marissa Meyer

335. “Kai snorted. “Delete anything that has to do with love, respect, or joy, and I’ll sign on the dotted line.”

— Marissa Meyer

336. “Help me. Fight for me. And I will be the first ruler in the history of Luna who will also fight for you.”

— Marissa Meyer

337. “If anyone dies today it will be because they finally have something to believe in. Don’t you even think about taking that away from them now.”

— Marissa Meyer

338. “Cinder felt her heart tug in sympathy – she could relate to being a slave for her “guardian,” but she couldn’t recall ever being afraid that Adri might actually kill her. Well, other than that time she sold her off for plague research.”

— Marissa Meyer

339. “Scarlet tore her gaze from him and let it wander to everyone else in the room. “You were all in on this.”

— Marissa Meyer

340. “Despite my inherent distrust of authority figures, I’m starting to like this emperor of yours.” Cinder raised an eyebrow. “I don’t know if I should be relieved or worried.” Cress.”

— Marissa Meyer

341. “You’re here to entertain us,” he said, “so do something. Sing a song. Tell a joke. Something.” For my next trick, I will win a staring contest with the moron in orange sunglasses.”

— Marissa Meyer

342. “Ideally, a lady will have three toys at once. One to romance her, one to bed her, and one to adorn her with very expensive jewelry.”

— Marissa Meyer

343. “And I want to hear Cinder’s opinion.” Cinder stopped poking the pliers around the engine as the memory of his easy smile rushed into her. Though.”

— Marissa Meyer

344. “What happened? Why is the ship screaming?”

— Marissa Meyer

345. “Her fingertips tentatively curled around the hair at the back of his neck, and she found that she was shaking, sure he would push her away at any moment. But he didn’t. He did not pull away. Did not grimace.”

— Marissa Meyer

346. “Scarlet and I are going to start a missing-fingers club. We might let Cinder be an honorary member.”

— Marissa Meyer

347. “If we’re going to be sneaking into New Beijing Palace while Levana is there, why don’t we just assassinate her?”

— Marissa Meyer

348. “It is a beautiful irony that the great queen we’ve ever had is the first to take off her crown.”

— Marissa Meyer

349. “They said she’d killed her niece, her only threat to the throne. Princess Selene had only been three years old when a fire caught in her nursery, killing her and her nanny. Some conspiracy theorists thought the princess had survived and was still alive somewhere, waiting for the right time to reclaim her crown and end Levana’s rule of tyranny, but Cinder knew it was only desperation that fueled these rumors. After all, they’d found traces of the child’s flesh in the ashes.”

— Marissa Meyer

350. “The guilt and the horror and the memory of that awful smell might stay with her forever, but she was the queen.”

— Marissa Meyer