“Your boyfriend is…well, way buff. Monster buff. Lord, king buff. (Sunshine)”

—  Sherrilyn Kenyon , Fantasy Lover

Source: Fantasy Lover

Last update June 3, 2021. History

Help us to complete the source, original and additional information

Do you have more details about the quote "Your boyfriend is…well, way buff. Monster buff. Lord, king buff. (Sunshine)" by Sherrilyn Kenyon?
Sherrilyn Kenyon photo
Sherrilyn Kenyon 752
Novelist 1965

Related quotes

“You can’t really yell at your boyfriend for stealing your seat and your best friend. You also can’t yell at your best friend for stealing your boyfriend. Or you can…but Hi seemed like a much easier way to start the morning.”

Ally Carter Out of Sight, Out of Time

Source: Out of Sight, Out of Time

Barbara Kingsolver photo

“If the Lord hasn't got a boyfriend lined up for me to marry, that's his business.”

Barbara Kingsolver The Poisonwood Bible

Source: The Poisonwood Bible

Michael Franti photo

“Don't fear the nighttime, cause the monsters know that you're divine. Don't fear the sunshine, cause everything's better in the summertime”

Michael Franti (1966) American rapper

Never Too Late, Everyone Deserves Music (2003)

Christopher Marlowe photo

“But what are kings, when regiment is gone,
But perfect shadows in a sunshine day?

- Edward II, 5.1”

Christopher Marlowe (1564–1593) English dramatist, poet and translator

“When the gardeners are praying for rain, the picnickers are praying for sunshine. So what is the poor Lord to do?”

William Feather (1889–1981) Publisher, Author

Featherisms (2008)

Guillermo del Toro photo

“Well, the first thing is that I love monsters, I identify with monsters.”

Guillermo del Toro (1964) Mexican film director

Source: The Monsters Of Hellboy II

Cassandra Clare photo

“Your boyfriend's dead. Thought you should know.”

Cassandra Clare book City of Heavenly Fire

Source: City of Heavenly Fire

William Tyndale photo

“Lord ope the King of England's eies.”

William Tyndale (1494–1536) Bible translator and agitator from England

Reputedly Tyndale's last words while tied to the stake, as quoted in the Book of Martyrs by John Foxe. Contemporary accounts do not mention this statement: "Contemporaries noted no such words, however, only that the strangling was bungled and that he suffered terribly." Brian Moynahan, in God’s Bestseller: William Tyndale, Thomas More, and the Writing of the English Bible — A Story of Martyrdom and Betrayal (2002) p. 377.

Khalil Gibran photo

“Once there ruled in the distant city of Wirani a king who was both mighty and wise. And he was feared for his might and loved for his wisdom. Now, in the heart of that city was a well, whose water was cool and crystalline, from which all the inhabitants drank, even the king and his courtiers; for there was no other well. One night when all were asleep, a witch entered the city, and poured seven drops of strange liquid into the well, and said, “From this hour he who drinks this water shall become mad.” Next morning all the inhabitants, save the king and his lord chamberlain, drank from the well and became mad, even as the witch had foretold. And during that day the people in the narrow streets and in the market places did naught but whisper to one another, “The king is mad. Our king and his lord chamberlain have lost their reason. Surely we cannot be ruled by a mad king. We must dethrone him.” That evening the king ordered a golden goblet to be filled from the well. And when it was brought to him he drank deeply, and gave it to his lord chamberlain to drink. And there was great rejoicing in that distant city of Wirani, because its king and its lord chamberlain had regained their reason.”

Khalil Gibran (1883–1931) Lebanese artist, poet, and writer

The Madman (1918)

Richard Siken photo

“The way you slam your body into mine reminds me I’m alive, but monsters are always hungry, darling.”

Richard Siken (1967) American poet

Source: Crush

Related topics