“Funny, isn’t it, how so many of our stories start the same way, but have opposing endings? In half, the… — Brandon Sanderson
“Funny, isn’t it, how so many of our stories start the same way, but have opposing endings? In half, the child ignores her parents, wanders out into the woods, and gets eaten. In the other half she discovers great wonders. There aren’t many stories about the kids who say, ‘Yes, I shall not go into the forest. I’m glad my parents explained that is where the monsters live.’”
p. 790Source: Wikiquote · CC BY-SA 4.0
More from this book
“You’re not a monster, Shallan,” Wit whispered. “Oh, child. The world is monstrous at times, and there are those who would have you believe that you are terrible by association.”
“I am.”
“No. For you see, it flows the other direction. You are not worse for your association with the world, but it is better for its association with you.”
p. 791
“When has any tyrant ever said to himself, ‘This is enough’?”
p. 1051
Sometimes, a hypocrite is nothing more than a man who is in the process of changing.
p. 967
