Sefi the Quiet Quotes

10

"She knew."

Morning Star, ch. 34: Godkillers, p. 265

"Children of the Spires, the Reaper has called us to join him in his war against false gods. Do the Valkyrie answer?"

Morning Star, ch. 34: Godkillers, p. 266

"Ride to kin and enemy alike and tell them Sefi speaks. Tell them Ragnar’s prophets told true. Asgard has fallen. The gods are dead. The old oaths have been broken. And tell all who will hear: the Valkyrie ride to war."

Morning Star, ch. 34: Godkillers, p. 270

"I have seen the works of these people. I have seen the war they make. The ships they sail. Words will not suffice. These Golds speak one language. And that is the language of blood. And so long as they live. So long as they speak, my people will not be safe. The power they have is too great."

Morning Star, ch. 54: The Goblin and the Gold, p. 425

"I have seen the heavens, I have seen the hells, and I know now that our future is war,"

Morning Star, ch. 54: The Goblin and the Gold, p. 425

"Darrow. If we do not meet again in this world, I will save a seat for you in the mead hall beside Ragnar and my kin."

Iron Gold, ch. 16: Darrow, p. 142

"Life is meant to be felt. Else why live? Valleys make the mountains."

Dark Age, ch. 23: Ephraim: Queen, p. 188

"Practical. Nagal is the superior language to Common. It conveys the soul better and has more beautiful words. Weldschmer. The pain in discovering the world fails to fulfill expectation. Fenwehr. The longing to be somewhere else. But we have no word for practical. Only honorable or shameful."

Dark Age, ch. 23: Ephraim: Queen, p. 191

"My people have a word, rahgschni. There is no translation in the Common tongue. As close as can be said is: the sorrow one feels in seeing fresh morning snow, knowing its beauty cannot last."

Dark Age, ch. 37: Ephraim: Heart of Venus, p. 319

"They do not see your worth. But I do, Horn. I see fear in you. Most run from that fear. But you, you spit in its face.” She lowers her face to mine. “As do I. As do I."

Dark Age, ch. 40: Ephraim: Kjrdakan, p. 343