Juliet Marillier Quotes

On this page you can find the TOP of Juliet Marillier's best quotes! We hope you will find some sayings from Writer Juliet Marillier's in our collection, which will inspire you to new achievements! There are currently 100 quotes on this page collected since July 27, 1948! Share our collection of quotes with your friends on social media so that they can find something to inspire them!
  • Real life is not quite as it is in stories. In the old tales, bad things happen, and when the tale has unfolded and come to its triumphant conclusion, it is as if the bad things had never been. Life is not as simple as that, not quite.

    Juliet Marillier (2010). “Daughter of the Forest: Book One of the Sevenwaters Trilogy”, p.462, Macmillan
  • A wonder tale can be truer than true," I said. I had learned (...) that the deepest kind of truth can be found in the strangest and wildest of stories. One may not meet a fire-breathing dragon on the way to the well. One may not encounter an army of toothed snakes in the woodshed. That does not make the wisdom in those tales any less real.

  • How can he do this? If you were mine, I would fight to keep you. I would die, before I let you go.

    Juliet Marillier (2008). “Daughter of the Forest: A Sevenwaters Novel 1”, p.244, Pan Australia
  • Trust is a thing you know without words.

    Juliet Marillier (2008). “Wildwood Dancing”, p.97, Knopf Books for Young Readers
  • There are technical tricks that may help you create more effective characters. My approach to characterization is not at all technical. I can't really analyze how I do it, but I am sure of one thing. To write convincing characters, you must possess the ability to think yourself into someone else's skin.

  • If a man has to say trust me, Gogu conveyed, it's a sure sign you cannot. Trust him, that is. Trust is a thing you know without words.

  • I had learned how it felt to want more than the sweet touch of hand to cheek or lips to palm, more than a kiss, more than an embrace. I was starting to discover that it is not only the mind that understands love, but also the body.

  • Ask us for any help you need...Let us be strong for you.

  • Johnny was sobbing in shuddering gasps, telling me his small tale of woe, that the world was suddently different, and that he wanted me to make it better, right now please." --Liadan's interpretation of her baby's cries.

  • She went on because there was no going back.

  • This is a long goodbye, yet not time enough. I have no aptitude for this. I cannot learn this. I would hold on, and hold on, until my hands clutch at emptiness.

    Juliet Marillier (2010). “Son of the Shadows: Book Two of the Sevenwaters Trilogy”, p.47, Macmillan
  • I have listened to many tales in my life, and told a few of my own. If this has taught me anything, it is that there are some occurrences that change the course of things, that make an alteration far beyond their own apparent magnitude. It is like the throwing of a tiny pebble into a pool, how it makes an ever-expanding circle of ripples, spreading right across the water's surface.

    Juliet Marillier (2010). “Son of the Shadows: Book Two of the Sevenwaters Trilogy”, p.418, Macmillan
  • And as I watched him, I knew that in every dark night there was, somewhere, a small light burning that could never be quenched.

    Juliet Marillier (2008). “Son of the Shadows: A Sevenwaters Novel 2”, p.193, Pan Australia
  • What I do . . . the path I tread . . . it brings some choices that test me hard.

  • Death, of course, should not be feared, but awaited with certain wonder. To die was to step across a threshold into a new world, unknown, unimaginable.

    Juliet Marillier (2007). “Blade of Fortriu: Book Two of The Bridei Chronicles”, p.397, Macmillan
  • As for me, I had found love, and that was a gift worth suffering for.

  • But I believe we all have an inner goodness; a little flame that stays alight through the worst of trials.

  • My advice to aspiring writers of fantasy trilogies or series is that each book needs two main plots. There's the 'big story', the over-arching grand plot of the entire series, and there is the complete-in-itself, one-book plot.

  • My world was changing, and I was not ready for it.

    Juliet Marillier (2010). “Daughter of the Forest: Book One of the Sevenwaters Trilogy”, p.30, Macmillan
  • Our strength comes from that magic, from the earth and the sky, from the fire and the water. Fly high, swim deep, give back to the earth what she gives you.

    Juliet Marillier (2010). “Daughter of the Forest: Book One of the Sevenwaters Trilogy”, p.24, Macmillan
  • First person allows deeper insight into the protagonist's character. It allows the reader to identify more fully with the protagonist and to share her world quite intimately. So it suits a story focused on one character's personal journey. However, first person shuts out insights into other characters.

  • All that he had of her was his memory, where he held every moment, every single moment that she had been his. That was all he had, to keep out the loneliness.

    Juliet Marillier (2010). “Daughter of the Forest: Book One of the Sevenwaters Trilogy”, p.430, Macmillan
  • I should have realized, when Cathal kissed me in the hallway, that my response was the first raindrop heralding a storm.

  • Breath of the winds; dancing flame; peace of the earth; song of the waves.

    Juliet Marillier (2011). “Seer of Sevenwaters”, p.20, ReadHowYouWant.com
  • He would have told her - he would have said, it matters not if you are here or there, for I see you before me every moment. I see you in the light of the water, in the swaying of the young trees in the spring wind. I see you in the shadows of the great oaks, I hear your voice in the cry of the owl at night. You are the blood in my veins, and the beating of my heart. You are my first waking thought, and my last sigh before sleeping. You are - you are bone of my bone, and breath of my breath.

    Juliet Marillier (2008). “Daughter of the Forest: A Sevenwaters Novel 1”, p.260, Pan Australia
  • Why should I be polished and improved like goods for sale? I might not even want to marry! And besides, I have many skills. I can read and write and play the flute and harp. Why should I change to please some man? If he doesn’t like me the way I am, then he can get some other girl for his wife.

  • Trust can be a hard lesson; hope still more difficult.

    Juliet Marillier (2011). “Heart's Blood”, p.172, Pan Macmillan
  • The warmth of his embrace soaked into me, a powerful charm against the dark things.

    Juliet Marillier (2011). “Heart's Blood”, p.149, Pan Macmillan
  • Each of my novels features a protagonist undertaking a difficult personal journey. On the way, each of these characters - mostly female - discovers something about herself and at the same time makes an impact on other people's lives.

  • Every man or woman who makes a stand helps keep the flame of freedom burning.

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  • We hope you have found the saying you were looking for in our collection! At the moment, we have collected 100 quotes from the Writer Juliet Marillier, starting from July 27, 1948! We periodically replenish our collection so that visitors of our website can always find inspirational quotes by authors from all over the world! Come back to us again!
    Juliet Marillier quotes about: Character Choices Darkness Decisions Earth Giving Heart Songs Water