
Morning Star (Red Rising Series Book 3)

Government is never the solution, but it is almost always the problem.
Pierce Brown • Morning Star (Red Rising Series Book 3)
anything that believes only in itself cannot go happily into the night.
Pierce Brown • Morning Star (Red Rising Series Book 3)
And I wonder, in my last moments, if the planet does not mind that we wound her surface or pillage her bounty, because she knows we silly warm things are not even a breath in her cosmic life. We have grown and spread, and will rage and die. And when all that remains of us is our steel monuments and plastic idols, her winds will whisper, her sands
... See morePierce Brown • Morning Star (Red Rising Series Book 3)
I stare down at the city, unable to find the words I need to say. I feel like a prisoner who spent his whole life digging through the wall, only to break through and find he’s dug into another cell. Except there will always be another cell. And another. And another. These people are not living.
Pierce Brown • Morning Star (Red Rising Series Book 3)
In war, men lose what makes them great. Their creativity. Their wisdom. Their joy. All that’s left is their utility. War is not monstrous for making corpses of men so much as it is for making machines of them. And woe to those who have no use in war except to feed the machines.
Pierce Brown • Morning Star (Red Rising Series Book 3)
Violence is a tool. It is meant to shock. To change. Instead, they normalize and celebrate it. And create a culture of exploitation where they are so entitled to sex and power that when they are told no, they pull a sword and do as they like.”
Pierce Brown • Morning Star (Red Rising Series Book 3)
Forget a man’s name and he’ll forgive you. Remember it, and he’ll defend you forever.
Pierce Brown • Morning Star (Red Rising Series Book 3)
Everything is cracked, everything is stained except the fragile moments that hang crystalline in time and make life worth living.
Pierce Brown • Morning Star (Red Rising Series Book 3)
When I looked up at my father as a boy, I thought being a man was having control. Being the master and commander of your own destiny. How could any boy know that freedom is lost the moment you become a man. Things start to count. To press in. Constricting slowly, inevitably, creating a cage of inconveniences and duties and deadlines and failed
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