Jim Butcher Quotes About Children

We have collected for you the TOP of Jim Butcher's best quotes about Children! Here are collected all the quotes about Children starting from the birthday of the Author – October 26, 1971! We hope you will be inspired to new achievements with our constantly updated collection of quotes. At the moment, this page contains 12 sayings of Jim Butcher about Children. We will be happy if you share our collection of quotes with your friends on social networks!
  • Science, the largest religion of the twentieth century, had become tarnished by images of exploding space shuttles, crack babies, and a generation of complacent Americans who allowed the television to raise their children. People were looking for something - I think they just didn't know what. And even though they were once again starting to open their eyes to the world of magic and the arcane that had been with them all the while, they still thought I must be some kind of joke.

    Jim Butcher (2010). “The Dresden Files Collection 1-6”, p.14, Penguin
  • My laboratory,' I said, experimentally, drawing out each syllable. 'Why is it that saying it like that always makes me want to follow it with 'mwoo-hah-hah-hahhhhh'? ' 'You were overexposed to Hammer Films as a child?' - Harry Dresden & Bob the Skull, Changes, Jim Butcher

  • Murphy hung up and I said, to the still-open line, "Hey, if you've got someone watching my place, could you call the cops if anyone tries to steal my Star Wars poster? It's an original." Then I vindictively hung up on the FBI. It made my inner child happy.

    Jim Butcher (2010). “Changes: A Novel of the Dresden Files”, p.147, Penguin
  • She studied my face for a long minute. "Are you going to help my mom?" It was a simple question. But how do you tell a child that things just aren't that simple, that some questions don't have simple answers--or any answer at all?

    Jim Butcher (2000). “Storm Front: Book one of The Dresden Files”, p.225, Penguin Group
  • Keep in mind that this appears in the same book of the Bible that approves the death sentence for a child who curses his parents, owners of oxen who injure someone through the owner's negligence, anybody who works or kindles a fire on Sunday, and anyone who has sex with an animal.

    Jim Butcher (2008). “White Night: A Novel of the Dresden Files”, p.23, Penguin
  • Do you want your blood to stay where it is sochar-lar?" Tavi lifted both eyebrows at the unfamiliar word, and glanced at Varg. "Monkey," Varg supplied, in Aleran. "And male-child." "He called me monkey boy?" Tavi asked.

  • I don't want to live in a world where the strong rule and the weak cower. I'd rather make a place where things are a little quieter. Where trolls stay the hell under their bridges and where elves don't come swooping out to snatch children from their cradles. Where vampires respect the limits, and where the faeries mind their p's and q's. My name is Harry Blackstone Copperfield Dresden. Conjure by it at your own risk. When things get strange, when what goes bump in the night flicks on the lights, when no one else can help you, give me a call. I'm in the book.

    Jim Butcher (2010). “The Dresden Files Collection 1-6”, p.362, Penguin
  • Kids. You gotta love them. I adore children. A little salt, a squeeze of lemon--perfect.

    Jim Butcher (2000). “Storm Front: Book one of The Dresden Files”, p.144, Penguin Group
  • I had to smile at the man. I mean, you have to smile at idiots and children.

    Jim Butcher (2001). “Fool Moon: Book two of The Dresden Files”, p.145, Penguin
  • On the whole, we're a murderous race. According to Genesis, it took as few as four people to make the planet too crowded to stand, and the first murder was a fratricide. Genesis says that in a fit of jealous rage, the very first child born to mortal parents, Cain, snapped and popped the first metaphorical cap in another human being. The attack was a bloody, brutal, violent, reprehensible killing. Cain's brother Abel probably never saw it coming. As I opened the door to my apartment, I was filled with a sense of empathic sympathy and intuitive understanding. For freaking Cain.

    Jim Butcher (2006). “Dead Beat: A Novel of The Dresden Files”, p.16, Penguin
  • I choose my battles, Dresden. Not you." She looked up at me calmly. "Let me put this in terms that will get through your skull: My friend is going to save a child from monsters. I'm going with him. That's what friends do, Harry.

    Battle  
    Jim Butcher (2010). “Changes: A Novel of the Dresden Files”, p.65, Penguin
  • Children are a precious gift, but they belong to no one but themselves. They are only lent us a little while.

    Jim Butcher (2010). “The Dresden Files Collection 7-12”, p.1208, Penguin
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