Quotes from Darkest Highlander

Donna Grant ·  322 pages

Rating: (1.9K votes)


“I’ll see you in Hell first.” Deirdre threw back her head and laughed. Her floor-length white hair twitched around her ankles. “This is Hell, Broc.”
― Donna Grant, quote from Darkest Highlander


“It hadn’t been Druid magic. It had been the power of a Warrior. There was only one Warrior who she knew could alter a person’s perception of their surroundings with such ease. “Phelan,” she murmured. His power was so great, she and her wyrran had thought they were being attacked by at least a dozen Warriors. Their claws had felt real as they scoured her skin, their roars loud to her ears.”
― Donna Grant, quote from Darkest Highlander


“I knew I chose you for a reason.” She playfully punched his shoulder. “You chose me? If I remember correctly, Fallon MacLeod—and I always remember correctly—I was the one who picked you. You wanted nothing to do with me.”
― Donna Grant, quote from Darkest Highlander


“Phelan chuckled at Deirdre’s outrage as her precious wyrran were being beaten by Warriors she didn’t control. There were times Phelan thoroughly enjoyed his power. Like now. If only the rest of his life could give him such enjoyment he might be able to put aside the resentment that filled his soul. Until then, however, he was going to relish hurting Deirdre.”
― Donna Grant, quote from Darkest Highlander


“think it’s the artifact. It says the tablet is on the Isle of Eigg, hidden and guarded in a stone circle.”
― Donna Grant, quote from Darkest Highlander



“It was true. Logan had created a different side of himself, one that always wore a smile and made jests to hide the truth. It had worked effectively. Everyone thought he was something he wasn’t. And if he had any say in it, no one would know the truth.”
― Donna Grant, quote from Darkest Highlander


About the author

Donna Grant
Born place: Texas, The United States
See more on GoodReads

Popular quotes

“What in the name of Voldy’s pasty-white rear end was that?”
― G. Norman Lippert, quote from James Potter and the Hall of Elders' Crossing


“He grinned a little as he thought it; for he had always liked that pause, that fearful pause, the moment before things changed.”
― Ursula K. Le Guin, quote from The Other Wind


“»En verdad, querida, me molestáis sin tasa y compasión; diríase, al oíros suspirar, que padecéis más que las espigadoras sexagenarias y las viejas pordioseras que van recogiendo mendrugos de pan a las puertas de las tabernas.
»Si vuestros suspiros expresaran siquiera remordimiento, algún honor os harían; pero no traducen sino la saciedad del bienestar y el agobio del descanso. Y, además, no cesáis de verteros en palabras inútiles: ¡Quiéreme! ¡Lo necesito «tanto»! ¡Consuélame por aquí, acaríciame por «allá»! Mirad: voy a intentar curaros; quizá por dos sueldos encontremos el modo, en mitad de una fiesta y sin alejarnos mucho.
»Contemplemos bien, os lo ruego, esta sólida jaula de hierro tras de la cual se agita, aullando como un condenado, sacudiendo los barrotes como un orangután exasperado por el destierro, imitando a la perfección ya los brincos circulares del tigre, ya los estúpidos balanceos del oso blanco, ese monstruo hirsuto cuya forma imita asaz vagamente la vuestra.
»Ese monstruo es un animal de aquéllos a quienes se suelen llamar “¡ángel mío!”, es decir, una mujer. El monstruo aquél, el que grita a voz en cuello, con un garrote en la mano, es su marido. Ha encadenado a su mujer legítima como a un animal, y la va enseñando por las barriadas, los días de feria, con licencia de los magistrados; no faltaba más.
¡Fijaos bien! Veis con qué veracidad —¡acaso no simulada!— destroza conejos vivos y volátiles chillones, que su cornac le arroja. “Vaya —dice éste—, no hay que comérselo todo en un día”; y tras las prudentes palabras le arranca cruelmente la presa, dejando un instante prendida la madeja de los desperdicios a los dientes de la bestia feroz, quiero decir de la mujer.”
― Charles Baudelaire, quote from Paris Spleen


“True combat power is arms multiplied by fighting spirit. If one of them is infinitely strong, you will succeed. —Asahi Shimbun newspaper, quoted in Japan at War: An Oral History”
― James D. Bradley, quote from Flyboys: A True Story of Courage


“When two people love each other as we do, no one can come between them, no one," I said, amazed at the words I was uttering without preparation. "Lovers like us, because they know that nothing can destroy their love, even on the worst days, even when they are heedlessly hurting each other in the cruelest , most deceitful ways, still carry in their hearts a consolation that never abandons them." (p.191)”
― Orhan Pamuk, quote from The Museum of Innocence


Interesting books

The Virtues of War: A Novel of Alexander the Great
(4.1K)
The Virtues of War:...
by Steven Pressfield
Sorry
(2K)
Sorry
by Zoran Drvenkar
The Unfinished Journals of Elizabeth D
(4.5K)
The Unfinished Journ...
by Nichole Bernier
Stars & Stripes
(8.9K)
Stars & Stripes
by Abigail Roux
Beneath the Surface
(1.9K)
Beneath the Surface
by Lindsay Buroker
The Farm
(4.4K)
The Farm
by Emily McKay

About BookQuoters

BookQuoters is a community of passionate readers who enjoy sharing the most meaningful, memorable and interesting quotes from great books. As the world communicates more and more via texts, memes and sound bytes, short but profound quotes from books have become more relevant and important. For some of us a quote becomes a mantra, a goal or a philosophy by which we live. For all of us, quotes are a great way to remember a book and to carry with us the author’s best ideas.

We thoughtfully gather quotes from our favorite books, both classic and current, and choose the ones that are most thought-provoking. Each quote represents a book that is interesting, well written and has potential to enhance the reader’s life. We also accept submissions from our visitors and will select the quotes we feel are most appealing to the BookQuoters community.

Founded in 2023, BookQuoters has quickly become a large and vibrant community of people who share an affinity for books. Books are seen by some as a throwback to a previous world; conversely, gleaning the main ideas of a book via a quote or a quick summary is typical of the Information Age but is a habit disdained by some diehard readers. We feel that we have the best of both worlds at BookQuoters; we read books cover-to-cover but offer you some of the highlights. We hope you’ll join us.