Princess Quotes - It is not weakness to admit you’re not fine

 

Princess Quotes - It is not weakness to admit you’re not fine 

“You tell a lot of lies, Princess.'

 

'Don't call me that,' I demanded.

 

'I like it better than what I'm supposed to call you. Maiden. You have a name. It's not that.”

― Jennifer L. Armentrout, From Blood and Ash

 

“After you, Princess.'

 

I turned, eyes narrowing as he stepped aside. 'You need to stop calling me that.'

 

'But I like it.'

 

Brushing past him, I lifted the hem of my skirt as I stepped onto the slight rise. 'But I don't.

 

'That's a lie.”

― Jennifer L. Armentrout, From Blood and Ash

 

“You're such a bad influence,' I murmured as I placed my hand in his.'

 

Hawke curled his fingers around mine. The weight and warmth of his hand was a pleasant shock. 'Only the bad can be influenced, Princess.”

― Jennifer L. Armentrout, From Blood and Ash

 

“You don't have to ask me twice, Princess, and you never have to beg.”

― Jennifer L. Armentrout, From Blood and Ash

 

“Ten.'

 

His brows knitted. 'What?'

 

'Ten times, you've called me Poppy.'

 

One side of his lips tipped up. The faintest trace of the dimple appeared. 'I like calling you that, but I like calling you Princess more.'

 

'Shocker.”

― Jennifer L. Armentrout, From Blood and Ash

 

“It is not weakness to admit you’re not fine, my ameer.” I dropped his hand and moved to the door. “I think that sometimes it takes the strongest people in the world to admit they’re not all right.”

― Anna Augustine, By Blood & Blade

 

“Good lord, you're throwing out enough sirs to drown a pancake.”

― Aron Lewes, Rebirth

 

“General Bain is a general pain in the arse.”

― Aron Lewes, Rebirth

 

“We go home to marry, my Princess.'

 

As in get married?

 

To him?”

― Jennifer L. Armentrout, A Shadow in the Ember

 

“Leagues away, her castle stood empty, and her country awaited a ruler.

"Come," she said to the birds around her. "Let's get dinner ready. And then it will be time to go home.”

― Elizabeth Lim, A Twisted Tale Anthology

 

“I am strong!

I’m loved and I’m a big girl now,

Whatever I want to do, I’m sure I’ll know-how!

I can go to preschool, I can make new friends,

I can face my fears, and I’ll be fine in the end”.”

― Irit Tal, Popina & Slumberina

 

“The present Popina loved most of all,

was the blanket she got from her Uncle Paul.

It was green as the grass and soft as a sigh,

as fluffy as a cloud that floats in the sky.

Carrying it around was such a pleasure,

the little blanket was Popina's treasure.”

― Irit Tal, Popina & Slumberina

 

“What was I supposed to say to that? If I added my agreement, I could easily be punished as a traitor to the crown. Perhaps that is why so many girls had already been relieved of this position. Alice could be testing their allegiance to her wicked father.”

― Tayler Marie Brooks, Sugar Plum Princess

 

“If she were truly so kind, why did everyone say she was so cruel? I must always be on guard around this girl. There was something going on here and I wasn't sure what.”

― Tayler Marie Brooks, Sugar Plum Princess

 

“Careful ma'am. Talk like that leads to the dungeon for being a traitor to the crown."

"I am the crown! Is my father already gone?"

"Aye. He left not twenty minutes ago." The server replied.”

― Tayler Marie Brooks, Sugar Plum Princess

 

“What had caused my sudden change of heart?

 

Then, I realized that I was not just mourning her.

 

There was a shift, a change, and it was all that Klenard needed. With no one to contest me, a new era was born. The kingdom can grow.

 

It was hope and I was frightened by it.”

― Sara Ellie MacKenzie, The Circle is Broken

 

“Prince Florian.” She offers him a mocking little curtsy. “Imagine seeing you haunting your queen’s rooms at Samhain.” There’s a heartbeat of silence where the knight commander’s eyes leave mine and fix on my cousin.

 

The hatred burning in them turns to something akin to regret before flicking back to anger. “Princess Praedra,” he inclines his head. “I should’ve guessed you’d be the one to break the blabbermouth out of his cell.”

― Marie Mistry, Beyond the Faerie Gate

 

“She is sending assassins after you because she thinks we are engaged, and thus her mad faerie logic tells her that I will devote my life to seeking revenge against her if she murders you."

"That's generally how these things go. You know the stories."

Of course I did. Deirde and the River Lord; The Princess of Shell Halls.*

 

*Deirde was an Irish queen who sent her army into Faerie to avenge the death of her faerie husband at the hands of his brothers. The Princess of Shell Halls is likely of French origin, a variant of La princesse et le trône de sel. "Sel," meaning salt, was likely mistranslated as "shell," but the framework of the story is the same: a faerie princess of an undersea kingdom dedicates her life to avenging the death of her betrothed, the prince of an island realm. This despite the fact that leaving the sea condemns her to a slow death, to which she eventually succumbs only after murdering the last of the conspirators in her fiancé's murder.”

― Heather Fawcett, Emily Wilde’s Map of the Otherlands

 

“No, Princess," whispered her lover, wishing she would hear and understand, "you are neither Kali, the eater of human flesh, nor Durga, the fighter of battles. On the contrary, you are Shakti, the custodian of sexuality.”

― Santosh Kalwar, The Royal Regiment

 

“Remember when I told you I would marry none but a warrior, Collector?" his Rajput Princess whispered as their lips parted. "And it's a warrior I have won.”

― Santosh Kalwar, The Royal Regiment

 

“It had been a simpler time, when she could run carefree around the bailey, pretending to slay dragons and capture magical wisps. A time when she did not have to worry about betrothals, peace alliances, or any of the other duties she was now being forced to contend with as princess.

But she would not have to worry about these duties for long. After Merida taught her how to survive the journey to Northumbria, she would have the freedom to study the region's fascinating artwork and listen to the poets who recited sonnets day in and day out. The freedom to spend her mornings tending to lost or injured animals, and her evenings singing folk songs with all the like-minded new friends she would meet.”

― Farrah Rochon, Fate Be Changed