He had gotten it so easy, and she had it so hard, and why? There was no good reason. He passed a test, and… — Lev Grossman
He had gotten it so easy, and she had it so hard, and why? There was no good reason. He passed a test, and she failed it. That was a judgment on the test, not on her, but now her life was a waking nightmare, and he had everything he ever wanted. He was living a fantasy. Her fantasy. She wanted it back.
p. 144Source: Wikiquote · CC BY-SA 4.0
More from this book
You know what Arthur C. Clarke said about technology and magic, right? Any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic. Turn it around. What is advanced magic indistinguishable from? Any sufficiently advanced magic is indistinguishable from the miraculous.
p. 316
Maybe this was one of those times when being a hero didn’t involve looking particularly brave. It was just doing what you should.
p. 340
This was bad behavior, and she knew it. She did it because she was angry and because she disliked herself. The more she disliked herself, the more she took it out on other people, and the more she took it out on other people the more she disliked herself.
p. 236
