7 Quotes About Medieval Fantasy

The medieval-fantasy genre is a unique one, with its own set of tropes and conventions. This collection of fantasy quotes will help you enjoy the genre without getting too bogged down in its rules or tropes. By reading these quotes, you can be sure to enjoy the imaginary situations without letting them sink their claws too deeply into your brain.

1
The flames of the fire leapt up and surrounded her, consuming her, becoming her. Heat filled and flushed her, breaking the bottle and she soared up and up. She came to stand in a sun's center. But that even faded and she rode pillion with Emmerich as he crossed the field on his black battle charger, her hands gripping his sides. The edges of his chain-mail bit into her skin and she could hear his labored breath. She could smell his particular scent: horse and leather, sweat and musk. Men roared like the ocean and rushed like waves to slam against the opposing force meeting them outside the walls. . Suzanna J. Linton
2
Gavin scratched his head, idly wondering what his father would tell him right about then. Probably steal the slave and run. Father's solution was always to steal and run. But he had a job to finish. " All right, " he said finally, "here's what we'll do. We'll pretend this night didn't happen." That earned another sarcastic look. Suzanna J. Linton
3
Before she could let herself think, Clara burst from the door and bolted for the table. People just began turning when she grasped the guest and shoved him to the ground, the chair flying backwards. Wine and food spilled everywhere as he flung out his arms. For a moment, she felt a swift pressure, as if her hair was being pulled, before strong hands gripped her, flinging her to the floor. A boot pressed into her back and she felt the cold tip of blade on her neck above her slave's collar. Suzanna J. Linton
4
Emmerich's heart in his throat, he could only stare down at Monica, who looked up at him with glassy eyes as she shivered with pain and choked on blood. Suzanna J. Linton
5
Oh-ho, so you are a witch. More like a witchling, as you're too small to be a full witch.” (Emmerich) Suzanna J. Linton
6
The tall, thin serious man strode in, his dark cloak billowing so dramatically it threatened to extinguish the lamp flame with its draught. He advanced like a malevolent shadow consuming the dim orange light, filling the room with a presence almost more than human. Gregory Figg