I have mastered many things in my life. Navigating the streets of London, speaking French without an accent, dancing the quadrille, the Japanese art of flower arranging, lying at charades, concealing a highly intoxicated state, delighting young women with my charms..." Tessa stared. "Alas," he went on, "no one has ever actually referred to me as 'the master,' or 'the magister,' either. More's the pity.
Cassandra ClareI like in books when we start the book and you really don't know how it's going to turn out.
Cassandra ClareSo youโre suggesting we take the train up to York, meet a ninety-year-old man, leap on him, and yank out his hair? Iโm sure the Clave will be ecstatic.โ โTheyโll just say youโre mad,โ said Jessamine. โThey already think it, so whatโs the difference, really?
Cassandra ClareI'm here," she said, skidding to a stop. "Can we go now?" Sebastian insisted on helping her on with the coat. "I don't think anyone's ever helped me with my coat before," Clary observed, freeing the hair that had gotten trapped under her collar. "Well, maybe waiters. Were you ever a waiter?" "No, but I was brought up by a Frenchwoman," Sebastian reminded her. "It involves an even more rigorous course of training.
Cassandra Clare