Forged In Frost Quotes

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I slept and saw God's forge in frost. Its hearth was quelled, and as it cooled so swooned the verdancy it kept above. In slumber it grew a thick winter skin, white as bedsheets. In their folds the waker dreamt, her breath as steam, her touch as hot as iron, forgotten in the fire.
Andrew Hussie
Your love of the halflings’ leaf has clearly slowed your mind,’ ” he quoted. “Sting was an Elvish blade, forged in Gondolin in the First Age! It could cut through almost anything! And its blade only glowed when it detected the presence of orcs or goblins nearby. What does Mjolnir detect? Fake accents and frosted hair?
Ernest Cline (Armada)
Our strengths complement one another, creating a force of solidarity. Whatever happens, we’ll face it as a team, a partnership forged in blood, survival, and unbreakable love.
Pam Godwin (Heart of Frost and Scars (Frozen Fate #3))
So began my love affair with books. Years later, as a college student, I remember having a choice between a few slices of pizza that would have held me over for a day or a copy of On the Road. I bought the book. I would have forgotten what the pizza tasted like, but I still remember Kerouac. The world was mine for the reading. I traveled with my books. I was there on a tramp steamer in the North Atlantic with the Hardy Boys, piecing together an unsolvable crime. I rode into the Valley of Death with the six hundred and I stood at the graves of Uncas and Cora and listened to the mournful song of the Lenni Linape. Although I braved a frozen death at Valley Forge and felt the spin of a hundred bullets at Shiloh, I was never afraid. I was there as much as you are where you are, right this second. I smelled the gunsmoke and tasted the frost. And it was good to be there. No one could harm me there. No one could punch me, slap me, call me stupid, or pretend I wasn’t in the room. The other kids raced through books so they could get the completion stamp on their library card. I didn’t care about that stupid completion stamp. I didn’t want to race through books. I wanted books to walk slowly through me, stop, and touch my brain and my memory. If a book couldn’t do that, it probably wasn’t a very good book. Besides, it isn’t how much you read, it’s what you read. What I learned from books, from young Ben Franklin’s anger at his brother to Anne Frank’s longing for the way her life used to be, was that I wasn’t alone in my pain. All that caused me such anguish affected others, too, and that connected me to them and that connected me to my books. I loved everything about books. I loved that odd sensation of turning the final page, realizing the story had ended, and feeling that I was saying a last goodbye to a new friend.
John William Tuohy (No Time to Say Goodbye: A Memoir of a Life in Foster Care)
Believe me, Lord Prentis, if I’d bedded Adara last night, you would have heard. As well as every servant and soldier within these palace walls.
Jasmine Walt (Forged in Frost (Of Dragons and Fae, #2))
The power held by corporate giants was terrifying even before the CEO decided to leverage that power for their own murderous ends. A supply shortage. A profit-driven business decision. Cost cuts or poorly thought-out policies that reduced safety margins, forced people into unemployment, or added more pressure to frontline workers already stretched thin. A price hike of an essential medicine. (Wolfram hadn’t forged new ground there.) These things, especially in the health and medical industry, routinely killed far more people than the average serial killer could ever aspire to. And yet so few of them resulted in criminal charges. Indirect manslaughter for profit was far more societally acceptable than one person purposefully ending lives on a smaller scale.
Isla Frost (Vampires Will Be Vampires (Fangs and Feathers, #3))
Because after everything we’ve been through,
Jasmine Walt (Forged in Frost (Of Dragons and Fae, #2))
This particular book was a treatise on the twelve wind spirits,
Jasmine Walt (Forged in Frost (Of Dragons and Fae, #2))
Sounds like she’s being held at Windhelm.
Jasmine Walt (Forged in Frost (Of Dragons and Fae, #2))
was so anathema to him,
Jasmine Walt (Forged in Frost (Of Dragons and Fae, #2))
We go with the flow when it suits us, and redirect it when it doesn’t.
Jasmine Walt (Forged in Frost (Of Dragons and Fae, #2))
I was born to rule, just as you were, but that does not mean I became a leader overnight. It will take time and training until you are big enough to truly fit the role, but that doesn’t mean you refuse to step into the shoes. It merely means you have to work hard to grow into them.
Jasmine Walt (Forged in Frost (Of Dragons and Fae, #2))
Simply holding me, so I could fall apart.
Jasmine Walt (Forged in Frost (Of Dragons and Fae, #2))
Gwynneth had gone to his forge and set
Kathryn Lasky (Frost Wolf (Wolves of the Beyond, #4))
the beauty and scandal of the gospel is that God in Christ takes on flesh and asks for our help,
Michael Frost (Incarnate: The Body of Christ in an Age of Disengagement (Forge Partnership Books))
…I had mastered my life; I was queen of my world, and letting my guard down to flirt with him was like finding a chink in the armor I’d forged with great care in the armory of my life. But fire was always more fun than ice, and that man was beyond a doubt the flame to my frost.” -Wini Chapman
Madi Merek (Hello LAlaland (Lost in LAlaland))
Love was a forge—viciously painful, but it made us stronger nonetheless.
C.N. Crawford (Ambrosia (Frost and Nectar, #2))
Jesus’s resurrection is the beginning of God’s new project not to snatch people away from earth to heaven but to colonize earth with the life of heaven. N. T. WRIGHT
Michael Frost (Incarnate: The Body of Christ in an Age of Disengagement (Forge Partnership Books))
If you want to know what a person believes, watch what they do. BRENNAN MANNING
Michael Frost (Incarnate: The Body of Christ in an Age of Disengagement (Forge Partnership Books))
It’s not about who wins or loses, what you score, or how much money you make that matters in the end. It’s not about fame, fortune, or vanity. What matters most are the friendships you forge, how you care for and love those who share the journey with you, and how many others you help along the way. That’s what lasts. That’s how you’ll be remembered. You can bet on it.
Mark Frost (The Match: The Day the Game of Golf Changed Forever)
there are no shackles in this world strong enough to stop me from ripping out your heart, shoving it down your throat, and watching you choke on it with your dying breath.
Jasmine Walt (Forged in Frost (Of Dragons and Fae, #2))
Thor, Odin’s son, is the thunderer. He is straightforward where his father Odin is cunning, good-natured where his father is devious. Huge he is, and red-bearded, and strong, by far the strongest of all the gods. His might is increased by his belt of strength, Megingjord: when he wears it, his strength is doubled. Thor’s weapon is Mjollnir, a remarkable hammer, forged for him by dwarfs. Its story you will learn. Trolls and frost giants and mountain giants all tremble when they see Mjollnir, for it has killed so many of their brothers and friends. Thor wears iron gloves, which help him to grip the hammer’s shaft. Thor’s mother was Jord, the earth goddess. Thor’s sons are Modi, the angry, and Magni, the strong. Thor’s daughter is Thrud, the powerful. His wife is Sif, of the golden hair. She had a son, Ullr, before she married Thor, and Thor is Ullr’s stepfather. Ullr is a god who hunts with bow and with arrows, and he is the god with skis.
Neil Gaiman (Norse Mythology)
Kjartan
J.C. Duncan (A Forge of Frost (The Light of the North, #3))
Let us ponder over this basic truth until we are steeped in it, until it becomes as familiar to us as our awareness of shapes or our reading of words: God, at his most vitally active and most incarnate, is not remote from us, wholly apart from the sphere of the tangible; on the contrary, at every moment he awaits us in the activity, the work to be done, which every moment brings. He is, in a sense, at the point of my pen, my pick, my paint-brush, my needle—and my heart and my thought. It is by carrying to its natural completion the stroke, the line, the stitch I am working on that I shall lay hold on that ultimate end towards which my will at its deepest levels tends.1
Michael Frost (Incarnate: The Body of Christ in an Age of Disengagement (Forge Partnership Books))