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Patricia Briggs Quotes about Children

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A man's immortality can be found in his children.

A man's immortality can be found in his children.

Patricia Briggs
Children, Men, Immortality
Patricia Briggs (2004). “Raven's Shadow”, p.45, Penguin

It is one of those lessons that every child should learn: Don't play with fire, sharp objects, or ancient artifacts.

Patricia Briggs
Children, Fire, Play

All life is rife with possibilities. Seeds have possibilities, but all their tomorrows are caught by the patterning of their life cycle. Animals have possibilities that are greater than that of a fir tree or a blade of grass. Still, though, for most animals, the pattern of instinct, the patterns of their lives, are very strong. Humanity has a far greater range of possibilities, especially the very young. Who will children grow up to be? Who will they marry, what will they believe, what will they create? Creation is a very powerful seed of possibility.

Patricia Briggs
Strong, Children, Growing Up

Leslie had learned two valuable things about the fae that day. They were powerful and charming -- and they ate children and puppies.

Patricia Briggs
Children, Powerful, Two
Patricia Briggs (2012). “Fair Game”, p.12, Penguin

Anna followed, keeping a sharp eye out for things he might back into or over. She wondered if Isaac did this all the time-and, if so, how he avoided getting photos in the paper with captions like "Local Alpha Trips Over Child" or "Wolf Versus Street Sign, Street Sign Wins.

Patricia Briggs
Children, Eye, Winning
Patricia Briggs (2012). “Fair Game”, p.142, Penguin

My mother was a children's librarian. I remember when traditional stories were revised for modern audiences until they bore only a nodding acquaintance with the originals, but were released as 'authentic Indian stories' when they were, in fact, nothing of the kind.

Patricia Briggs
Mother, Children, Stories

You cannot sacrifice the world for your children.

Patricia Briggs
Children, Sacrifice, World
Patricia Briggs (2005). “Raven's Strike”, p.344, Penguin

Is it like a Harry Potter thing?" He turned his head then. "A what?" "A Harry Potter thing," she said again. "You know, don't say Voldemort's name because you might attract his attention?" He considered it. "You mean the children's book." "I have got to get you to watch more movies," she said. "You'd enjoy these. Yes, I mean the children's book.

Patricia Briggs
Children, Book, Mean

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