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Punched In The Face Quotes

Quotes tagged as "punched-in-the-face" Showing 1-6 of 6
Brian  McClellan
“You’ve one mark on your record,” Tamas said. “You once punched a na-baron in the face. Broke his jaw. Tell me about that.”
Olem grimaced. “Officially, sir, I was pushing him out of the way of a runaway carriage. Saved his life. Half my company saw it.”
“With your fist?”
“Aye.”
“And unofficially?”
“The man was a git. He shot my dog because it startled his horse.”
“And if I ever have cause to shoot your dog?”
“I’ll punch you in the face.”
“Fair enough. You have the job.”
Brian McClellan, Promise of Blood

Pawan Mishra
“Just like a boxer can’t win without a few punches on his face, a student can’t be fully trained without ups and downs.”
Pawan Mishra, Coinman: An Untold Conspiracy

Adam Berlin
“He can hit a man in the liver so the blood flow stops. It takes a full second before the pain registers and the man falls. I've seen Billy hook men's livers and punch at their hearts. I've seen him break a man's nose in the ring, shatter an eardrum, close an eye. I've seen him hit a man so hard, fist to jaw, the man seemed to fall asleep before he fell, his body so relaxed his face looked calm even when his head slammed against canvas.”
Adam Berlin, Both Members of the Club: A Novella

Gwynn White
“Never before had he seen a woman so angry—or so seductive. It rendered him speechless. He couldn’t fight the compulsion to kiss her.
She punched him on the chin, snapping his head back.”
Gwynn White, Rebel's Honor

Sadie Bosque
“The moment John entered Viscount Gage's study, he was greeted with a punch to his face.”
Sadie Bosque, An Agreement with the Soldier

Aaron Blaylock
“As a society we’ve progressed to a point where it is unacceptable behavior to knock someone down who is acting a fool. I teach my children to use their words when faced with a conflict. That’s what civilized people do. All that is fine and good except for one small thing; we’ve enabled the fools...

...What if people could expect a measure of instant justice when they were out of order? The acts of thoughtlessness would decline exponentially. If you give people license to be fools then you are left to deal with fools. However, if you put fools on notice then they’ll be forced to snap to attention and act right or suffer the consequences. Think of it as an adult spanking.”
Aaron Blaylock, It's Called Helping...You're Welcome

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