Death Quote by Arthur Conan Doyle

“To understand the people who often talk about the meaninglessness of life, walk amongst the ruins!”

— Mehmet Murat ildan

“Death is the most formidable adventure of life for it forays into the unknown.”

— B.S. Murthy

“These fragments of book mean that I work in ruins.”

— Clarice Lispector

“This seems to have taken me a long way from detective stories, but explains, perhaps, why I have got more interest in my victims…

— Agatha Christie

“What a dull place the world would be if all the mysteries in it were solved.”

— Patricia A. McKillip

“My first three books, the collections, were fun to write and a great start but I have matured so much as a writer since…

— Ricardo Fleshman

“The very possibility of death focuses the mind wonderfully.”

— Jasper Fforde

“I’m rather sentimental about the ruins—as a child, I halfheartedly attempted suicide there now and again, always returning from post-tourist-hours expeditions with knees winking…

— Michelle Hodkin

“the world’s many mysteries fascinate me and inspire in me a hope so profound that I suppose, if I were to express it sincerely…

— Dean Koontz

“Death is the simplest act shrouded by the greatest mystery.”

— Jen Nadol

“Ultimately, the greatest mystery cannot be seen or spoken, it is beyond the grasp of the intellect and all symbolic representation.”

— James Wasserman

“It may indeed be said that the word is never a more splendid mystery than when it travels in a man's mind from thought…

— Victor Hugo