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“He’d learned his lesson a long time ago: Even in the midst of heartbreak, you could still find yourself laughing.” (What Really Happened in Peru Quotes)
Cassandra Clare
What Really Happened in Peru
“I can’t get enough adventure,” Magnus said lightly. “And adventure cannot get enough of me.”
Cassandra Clare
What Really Happened in Peru
“I dislike boats,” Ragnor observed, looking around. “I get vilely seasick.” The turning green joke was too easy. Magnus was not going to stoop to make it.”
Cassandra Clare
What Really Happened in Peru
“I rather wonder what I am doing here. I enjoy city life, you know. The glittering lights, the constant companionship, the liquid entertainment. The lack of sudden monkeys.”
Cassandra Clare
What Really Happened in Peru
“I will find you,” Ragnor told him. “I will find whatever chest of absurd clothes you have. And I will bring a llama into the place where you sleep and make sure that it urinates on everything you possess.”
Cassandra Clare
What Really Happened in Peru
“It does seem about the time to learn a musical instrument”. He flourished his new prize, a little stringed instrument that looked like a cousin of the lute that the lute was embarrassed to be related to.”
Cassandra Clare
What Really Happened in Peru
“It was sometimes inconvenient to have the gold-green, slit-pupilled eyes of a cat, but this was usually easily hidden with a small glamour, and if not, well, there were quite a few ladies-and men-who didn’t find it a drawback.”
Cassandra Clare
What Really Happened in Peru
“Life could not be entirely devoted to debauchery and monkeys. Magnus had to finance all the drinking somehow.”
Cassandra Clare
What Really Happened in Peru
“Magnus had a list of favored traits in a partner-black hair, blue eyes, honest…”
Cassandra Clare
What Really Happened in Peru
“Magnus had learned to be careful about giving his memories with his heart. When people died, it felt like all the pieces of yourself you had given to them went as well. It took so long, building yourself back up until you were whole again, and you were never entirely the same.” (What Really Happened in Peru Quotes)
Cassandra Clare
What Really Happened in Peru
“Magnus was sure that the llama stampede he witnessed was a coincidence. The llamas could not be judging him.”
Cassandra Clare
What Really Happened in Peru
“Picture this,” said Magnus. “Me with a little monkey friend. I could teach him tricks. I could dress him in a cunning jacket. He could look just like me! But more monkey-shaped.”
Cassandra Clare
What Really Happened in Peru
“Ragnor and Catarina both begged him to give the instrument up. Random strangers on the street begged him to give the instrument up. Even cats ran away from him.”
Cassandra Clare
What Really Happened in Peru
“That was what humans did: They left on another messages through time, pressed between pages or carved into rock. Like reaching out a hand through time, and trusting in a phantom hoped-for hand to catch yours. Humans did not last forever. They could only hope what they made would endure.”
Cassandra Clare
What Really Happened in Peru
“The letter I received said you had need of my particular talents, but I must confess that I have so many talents that I am not sure which one you require.”
Cassandra Clare
What Really Happened in Peru
“There was a brief pause for them to evaluate the full horror of the situation. Magnus. personally, was in horror up to his elbows.”
Cassandra Clare
What Really Happened in Peru
“We live forever by the grace of human love, which rocked strange children in their cradles and did not despair and did not turn away.”
Cassandra Clare
What Really Happened in Peru
“You told us to leave you in the desert, because you planned to start a new life as cactus,” Catarina said, her voice flat. “Then you conjured up tiny needles and threw them at us. With pinpoint accuracy.”
Cassandra Clare
What Really Happened in Peru
“You’re quite wrong, you know. I am the most permanent person that you will ever meet,” said Magnus, his voice breathless with laughter and his eyes stung a little by tears. “It is only that it never makes any difference.”
Cassandra Clare
What Really Happened in Peru
