Death Quote by Sarah J. Maas — Inspiring Words on Life, Love & Wisdom

“The best lies were always mixed with truth.”

“But death was her curse and her gift, and death had been her good friend these long, long years.”

“I have no name," she purred. "I'm whoever the keepers of my fate tell me to be.”

“Celaena knew where she was before she awoke. And she didn't care. She was living the same story again and again.”

“He moved to sniff some white-and-yellow flowers.”

“To escape death, she'd become death.”

“I write and that way rid myself of me and then at last I can rest.”

“Death must be so beautiful. To lie in the soft brown earth, with the grasses waving above one’s head, and listen to silence. To have no yesterday, and no tomorrow. To forget time, to forgive life, to be at peace.”

“I’d never seen anything like it. First a trial, then a few murders, then dancing. Life goes on. Or, in this case, death continues.”

“Give me liberty or give me death.”

“She suddenly thought one afternoon, when looking in the glass at her fairness, that there was yet another date, of greater importance to her than those; that of her own death, when all these charms would have disappeared; a day which lay sly and unseen among all the other days of the year, giving no sign or sound when she annually passed over it; but not the less surely there. When was it? Why did she not feel the chill of each yearly encounter with such a cold relation? She had Jeremy Taylor's thought that some time in the future those who had known her would say, 'It is the -th, the day that poor Tess Durbeyfield died'; and there would be nothing singular to their minds in the statement. Of that day, doomed to be her terminus in time through all the ages, she did not know the place in month, week, season, or year.”