Top 500 Sarah J. Maas Quotes (2026 Update)
Page 10 of 10

451. “She rolled her eyes. “If it pleases Your Magnanimous Holiness, I shall call you by your first name.” “ ‘Magnanimous Holiness’? Oh, I like that one.” A ghost of a smile appeared on her face, and Dorian looked down at the book.”

— Sarah J. Maas

452. “The voice was at once the night and the dawn and the stars and the earth, and every inch of my body calmed at the primal dominance in it.”

— Sarah J. Maas

453. “The Nephelle Philosophy.”

— Sarah J. Maas

454. “You’re lonely?” He said it before he could stop himself. “Lonely?” She shook her head and finally, after all that coaxing, sat down. He fought against the urge to reach across the space between them to see if her hair was as silky as it looked. “No. I can survive well enough on my own – if given proper reading material.”

— Sarah J. Maas

455. “Against slavery, against tyranny, I would gladly go to my death, no matter whose freedom I was defending.”

— Sarah J. Maas

456. “There is a better world out there. And I have seen it.” Even the Thirteen looked toward her now. “I have seen witch and human and Fae dwell together in peace. And it is not a weakness to do so, but a strength. I have met kings and queens whose love for their kingdoms, their peoples, is so great that the self is secondary. Whose love for their people is so strong that even in the face of unthinkable odds, they do the impossible.”

— Sarah J. Maas

457. “She had often wished for adventure, for old spells and wicked kings.”

— Sarah J. Maas

458. “I felt, more than saw, my sister go still as he approached. Her throat bobbed. “Are you just going to hold that chicken all night?” Cassian asked me from the table. Scowling, I stomped toward him, plunking the platter onto the wooden surface. “I spat in it,” I said sweetly. “Makes it all the more delicious,” Cassian crooned, smiling right back. Rhys snickered, drinking deeply from his wine. But I strode to my seat – nestled between Amren and Mor – in time to see Elain say to Azriel, “Hello.”

— Sarah J. Maas

459. “Aelin said to Fenrys, “We’ll only invite him to Orynth on holidays.” “So he can ruin the festivities?” Fenrys scowled. “I, for one, cherish my holidays. I don’t need a misanthrope raining on them.”

— Sarah J. Maas

460. “She sealed the Wyrdgate.” Yrene scowled. “The least they could do is be grateful for it.” “Oh, I have no doubt they are,” Chaol said, frowning now as well. “But the fact remains that Aelin promised one thing, and did the opposite.”

— Sarah J. Maas

461. “Run and run and disappear into the mountains and live in solitude in the dark green of the wild, with a pine needle carpet and a blanket of stars overhead. She could do it.”

— Sarah J. Maas

462. “It was war upon them all. Let them tremble in fear at what they had awoken.”

— Sarah J. Maas

463. “And I wondered if love was too weak a word for what he felt, what he’d done for me. For what I felt for him.”

— Sarah J. Maas

464. “I smiled at the thought – at how handsome they would be together. If the warrior ever stopped loving Mor. I doubted it. Azriel would likely love More until he was a whisper of darkness between the stars.”

— Sarah J. Maas

465. “A smile tugged at her lips, and her eyes – their eyes – sparkled. ‘Hello, Aedion.”

— Sarah J. Maas

466. “A heartbeat later, his note said, Try not to moan too loudly when you dream about me. I need my beauty rest.”

— Sarah J. Maas

467. “I’d walk into the burning heart of hell itself to find you.”

— Sarah J. Maas

468. “How can I take away somebody who means the world to someone else? Even if she is my enemy.”

— Sarah J. Maas

469. “For across every mountain, spread beneath the green canopy of Oakwald, carpeting the entire Plain of Theralis, the kingsflame was blooming.”

— Sarah J. Maas

470. “There was good in people – deep down, there was always a shred of good. There had to be.”

— Sarah J. Maas

471. “So, yes, I was jealous of him – because it will always be easy for him. And he will never know what it is to look up at the night sky and wish.”

— Sarah J. Maas

472. “Fireheart,” he said onto her mouth. “Buzzard,” she murmured onto his.”

— Sarah J. Maas

473. “He looked at his friend, perhaps for the last time, and said what he had always known, from the moment they’d met, when he’d understood that the prince was his brother in soul. “I love you.”

— Sarah J. Maas

474. “He locked you up because he knew – the bastard knew what a treasure you are. That you are worth more than land or gold or jewels. He knew, and wanted to keep you all to himself.”

— Sarah J. Maas

475. “The Horn has no power,” Ruhn reminded him. “It is a symbol – and symbols will always wield power of their own.”

— Sarah J. Maas

476. “Yes, she would go – to Rifthold, to anywhere, even through the Gates of the Wyrd and into Hell itself, if it meant freedom. After all, you aren’t Adarlan’s Assassin for nothing.”

— Sarah J. Maas

477. “Hello, Sam,” she breathed onto the river breeze.”

— Sarah J. Maas

478. “Perhaps that’s because Rhysand has not lost you at all. But rather unleashed you upon us.”

— Sarah J. Maas

479. “Lysandra,” Celaena echoed. She’d met Lysandra when they were both ten, and in the seven years that they’d known each other, Celaena couldn’t recall a time when she didn’t want to beat in the girl’s face with a brick. Or throw her out a window. Or do any of a number of things she’d learned from Arobynn. It.”

— Sarah J. Maas

480. “His answering smile evoked silken sheets and jasmine-scented breezes at midnight.”

— Sarah J. Maas

481. “Remember that we have something to fight for, and it will always triumph.”

— Sarah J. Maas

482. “Everything about the stranger radiated sensual grace and ease. High Fae, no doubt. His short black hair gleamed like a raven’s feathers, offsetting his pale skin and blue eyes so deep they were violet, eevn in the firelight They twinkled with amusent as he beheld me.”

— Sarah J. Maas

483. “I must do something, Elentiya,” Nehemia said, using the name she’d given her on the night Celaena admitted that she was an assassin. “I must find a way to help my people. When does gathering information become a stalemate? When do we act?” Celaena.”

— Sarah J. Maas

484. “She opened her eyes and found him watching her, his face a mixture of pride and wonder and such open affection that she could see that far-off land where they’d find a home, see that future that awaited them, and that glimmer of hope promised happiness she’d never considered or dared yearn for.”

— Sarah J. Maas

485. “We are the masters of our own fates – we decide how we go forward.”

— Sarah J. Maas

486. “Lucien sighed as he looked me over. “Do you ever stop being so serious and dull?” “Do you ever stop being such a prick?” I snapped back. Dead – really, truly, I should have been dead for that. But Lucien grinned at me. “Much better.” Alis, it seemed, had not been wrong.”

— Sarah J. Maas

487. “Because Celaena was Aelin Ashryver Galathynius, heir to the throne and rightful Queen of Terrasen.”

— Sarah J. Maas

488. “I miss you,′ she said. ‘Every day, I miss you. And I wonder what you would have made of all this. Made of me. I think – I think you would have been a wonderful king. I think they would have liked you more than me, actually.’ Her throat tightened. ‘I never told you – how I felt. But I loved you, and I think a part of me might always love you. Maybe you were my mate, and I never knew it. Maybe I’ll spend the rest of my life wondering about that. Maybe I’ll see you again in the Afterworld, and then I’ll know for sure. But until then... until then I’ll miss you, and I’ll wish you were here.”

— Sarah J. Maas

489. “She had a flicker of memory from a time when, just for a moment, she’d been free; when the world had been wide open and she’d been about to enter it with Sam at her side. It was a freedom that she was still working for, because even though she’d tasted it only for a heartbeat, it had been the most exquisite heartbeat she’d ever experienced.”

— Sarah J. Maas

490. “She passed through a world of snowcapped mountains under shining stars. Passed over one of those mountains, where a winged male stood beside a heavily pregnant female, gazing at those very stars. Fae.”

— Sarah J. Maas

491. “We need hope as much as we need bread and meat,” he interrupted, his eyes clear for a rare moment. “We need hope, or else we cannot endure.”

— Sarah J. Maas

492. “Males are horrible creatures, aren’t they?”

— Sarah J. Maas

493. “That was why you painted stars on your drawer.”

— Sarah J. Maas

494. “Fireheart. The whispered word floated through the eternal night, a glimmer of sound, of light. Fireheart. The woman’s voice was soft, loving. Her mother’s voice. Aelin turned her face away. Even that movement was more than she could bear. Fireheart, why do you cry? Aelin could not answer. Fireheart. The words were a gentle brush down her cheek. Fireheart, why do you cry? And from far away, deep within her, Aelin whispered toward that ray of memory, Because I am lost. And I do not know the way.”

— Sarah J. Maas

495. “The wrath Chaol found in Aelin’s eyes was world-ending. “You bring my court into this, Chaol,” Aelin said with lethal softness, “and I don’t care what you were to me, or what you have done to help me. You betray them, you hurt them, and I don’t care how long it takes, or how far you go: I’ll burn you and your gods-damned kingdom to ash. Then you’ll learn just how much of a monster I can be.”

— Sarah J. Maas

496. “I think she was a god... I never learned her name. She only left a note with two lines. “For wherever you need to go – and then some. The world needs more healers.” – Yrene, about Aelin.”

— Sarah J. Maas

497. “Get. Up.” Her mouth tightened. “You want to die in this war so badly, then get up.”

— Sarah J. Maas

498. “But there he was. Rhysand, High Lord of the Night Court, now stood beside me, darkness leaking from him like ink in water. He.”

— Sarah J. Maas

499. “I would be the greatest fool in the world to let you go alone.”

— Sarah J. Maas

500. “I know you are tired, Fireheart. I know that the burden on your shoulders is more than anyone should endure. But we’ll face this together. Erawan, the Lock, all of it. We’ll face it together... We’ll face it together. And if the cost of it truly is you, then we’ll pay it together. As one soul in two bodies.”

— Sarah J. Maas