villain

Link	Quote	Tags	Author
6f7495d	History is moving pretty quickly these days and the heroes and villains keep on changing parts.	heroes history villain uncertainty hero villains	Ian Fleming
becc919	I'm right and wrong, moral and immoral, good and bad, a hero and a villain, and I've been just as capable of truth as I have been lies.	lies good wrong truth hero-and-villain moral-and-immoral chasing-impossible katie-mcgarry pushing-the-limits immoral good-and-bad truth-and-lies villain bad moral hero right-and-wrong right	Katie McGarry
9b36092	"A son for a son, heh. But that's a grandson...and he never was much use." --Walder Frey"	murder villain evil	George R.R. Martin
77f03cf	A miscreant with coiffed, scented hair, a slender waist, the hips of a woman and the chest of a Prussian officer, with a finely tied cravat, by all girls admired. ~ [introduction of character Montparnasse]	fanfic-inspiration hot-villain metrosexual montparnasse sexy-villain yaoi-fetish-fuel yaoi-material villain cute handsome sexy	Victor Hugo
b1092ce	A miscreant with coiffed, scented hair, a slender waist, the hips of a woman and the chest of a Prussian officer, with a finely tied cravat, by all girls admired. ~ [ introduction of character Montparnasse ]	fanfic-inspiration hot-villain metrosexual montparnasse sexy-villain yaoi-fetish-fuel yaoi-material hot villain cute handsome sexy	Victor Hugo
e1ec719	"A giant black beast came rushing up to her, the sound of hoofbeats thundering in her ears. She cowered, waiting to be trampled, but instead strong arms reached down and seized her, sweeping her up. "I have you now, my Seraphine," growled the Duke of Montgomery in her ear. "Did you really think I wouldn't come for you?"	val-napier villain	Elizabeth Hoyt
aa9dbdf	"Tate explained that James was able to achieve this magic through the use of the first-person narrator. Tate said that the first person is the most difficult form because the writer is locked inside the head of the narrator and can't get out. He can't say "meanwhile, back at the ranch" as a transition to another subject because he is imprisoned forever inside the narrator. But so is the reader! And that is the strength of the first-person narrative. The reader does not see that the governess is the villainess because what the governess sees is all the reader ever sees."	writing unreliable-narrator villain puzzle	Robert M. Pirsig

History is moving pretty quickly these days and the heroes and villains keep on changing parts.

heroes history villain uncertainty hero villains

Ian Fleming

becc919

I'm right and wrong, moral and immoral, good and bad, a hero and a villain, and I've been just as capable of truth as I have been lies.

lies good wrong truth hero-and-villain moral-and-immoral chasing-impossible katie-mcgarry pushing-the-limits immoral good-and-bad truth-and-lies villain bad moral hero right-and-wrong right

Katie McGarry

9b36092

"A son for a son, heh. But that's a grandson...and he never was much use." --Walder Frey"

murder villain evil

George R.R. Martin

77f03cf

A miscreant with coiffed, scented hair, a slender waist, the hips of a woman and the chest of a Prussian officer, with a finely tied cravat, by all girls admired. ~ [introduction of character Montparnasse]

fanfic-inspiration hot-villain metrosexual montparnasse sexy-villain yaoi-fetish-fuel yaoi-material villain cute handsome sexy

Victor Hugo

b1092ce

A miscreant with coiffed, scented hair, a slender waist, the hips of a woman and the chest of a Prussian officer, with a finely tied cravat, by all girls admired. ~ [ introduction of character Montparnasse ]

fanfic-inspiration hot-villain metrosexual montparnasse sexy-villain yaoi-fetish-fuel yaoi-material hot villain cute handsome sexy

Victor Hugo

e1ec719

"A giant black beast came rushing up to her, the sound of hoofbeats thundering in her ears. She cowered, waiting to be trampled, but instead strong arms reached down and seized her, sweeping her up. "I have you now, my Seraphine," growled the Duke of Montgomery in her ear. "Did you really think I wouldn't come for you?"

val-napier villain

Elizabeth Hoyt

aa9dbdf

"Tate explained that James was able to achieve this magic through the use of the first-person narrator. Tate said that the first person is the most difficult form because the writer is locked inside the head of the narrator and can't get out. He can't say "meanwhile, back at the ranch" as a transition to another subject because he is imprisoned forever inside the narrator. But so is the reader! And that is the strength of the first-person narrative. The reader does not see that the governess is the villainess because what the governess sees is all the reader ever sees."

writing unreliable-narrator villain puzzle

Robert M. Pirsig