The look of disbelief that ran across the boy’s face was somehow more disturbing than the despair it had replaced. This creature had given up hope long ago; he probably begged out of habit rather than expectation.
BRANDON SANDERSONWhy do they call it research if I’ve only done it this one time?
More Brandon Sanderson Quotes
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How do you do that?” Mennis asked, frowning. “What?” “Smile so much.” “Oh, I’m just a happy person.
BRANDON SANDERSON -
You’ve managed– in our short three years together– to kill not only my god, but my father, my brother, and my fiance. That’s kind of like a homicidal hat trick. It’s a strange foundation for a relationship, wouldn’t you say?
BRANDON SANDERSON -
Personally, I like it much better when someone else does the decision making. That way you have legitimate grounds to whine and complain.
BRANDON SANDERSON -
You see the dilemma?” Ham asked. “I see an idiot,” Breeze mumbled.
BRANDON SANDERSON -
I am what the universe made me to be, my dear.
BRANDON SANDERSON -
I want you to go back into the barrack and tell the men to come out after the storm. Tell them to look up at me tied here. Tell them I’ll open my eyes and look back at them, and they’ll know hat I survived.
BRANDON SANDERSON -
The purpose of a storyteller is not to tell you how to think, but to give you questions to think upon.
BRANDON SANDERSON -
I’m not really sure why. But… do you stop loving someone just because they betray you? I don’t think so. That’s what makes the betrayal hurt so much – pain, frustration, anger… and I still loved her. I still do.
BRANDON SANDERSON -
…somehow the old philosophers could make even the most salacious topics seem boring.
BRANDON SANDERSON -
Now, I had been frightened on several different occasions in my life. The most frightening of these involved an elevator and a mime.
BRANDON SANDERSON -
A person knows when they’re in darkness, even when they can’t see. -Nightblood
BRANDON SANDERSON -
If men should read these words, let them know that power is a heavy burden. Seek not to be bound by its chains.
BRANDON SANDERSON -
To age truly was to suffer the ultimate treason, that of one’s body against oneself.
BRANDON SANDERSON -
Elend: I kind of lost track of time… Breeze: For two hours? Elend: There were books involved.
BRANDON SANDERSON -
Raoden turned to regard the large Dula. “What does it matter? It’s not like we have anything pressing to do. It’s actually quite pleasant up here-you should just sit back and enjoy it.”
BRANDON SANDERSON







