Fear Quotes in Fuse

Even the most hardened people have fear; Pressia might be used to violence and gunshots, but that doesn't completely desensitize her from feeling any fear.

Love is terrifying business. Pressia thinks that falling for Bradwell is something that exposes her weakness.

El Capitan is a canny guy. He knows that exposed fear is a weakness, but hidden fear can be a source of strength.

Yeah, even Dusts can feel fear. It's not just a human instinct—and even the most vicious creatures we encounter can be afraid. Plus, who wouldn't fear the mothers?

Using fear to your advantage isn't always a bad thing. If people are frightened by you, then you have the upper hand. Sure, to be feared doesn't always mean you're respected, but having fear as an asset beats brute strength any day of the week.

We can gauge fear on each others' faces. Even when you try your hardest not to look terrified, it's not easy to hide it. You need an excellent poker face in times of fear.

If Pressia falls deeply in love with Bradwell, then he becomes her world: losing him would be utterly devastating. Love is pretty much the scariest thing in the world.

Lyda doesn't want to revert back to her old self. It's not that she doesn't like what she used to be, but she's terrified of becoming that brainwashed academy girl again. Because if she reverts back, she loses what she's gained from being outside of the Dome.

Even the bravest, most hardened character in this book can be afraid. In fact, it seems like El Capitan is the most frightened person. But hey, he uses fear to his advantage; because of that clawing in his chest, he's able to maintain a fighting attitude.

Oh how the tables have turned. The people who appear terrifying at first aren't always scary. In fact, Partridge turns his fear around on its head with his guard Beckley.