Quote by Bobby Adair

“She just eyed them coolly, as if they were nothing to her, as if their nothingness surprised and slightly repelled her.”

— Anne Ursu

“When they were alone, they said nothing. They looked at the view; they looked at what they knew, to see if what they knew…

— Virginia Woolf

“Around them there was nothing but silence, as if all the world were holding its breath.”

— Philip Pullman

“I'd always thought it was them, but maybe it was just what it felt like to not be ignored.”

— Lisa Burstein

“but there was no curiosity in those faces, and no anger, and no mercy.”

— Ayn Rand

“... We had suddenly learned to see. And we saw that there was nothing of their world left. We were all at once terribly…

— Erich Maria Remarque

“Then there were so many things to be said that they did not speak of any of them.”

— Milton Steinberg

“The only ones untouched by the keen madness of the times were the children and the dogs. And the dogs seemed a little nervous.”

— Daniel Abraham

“They had become muffled and distant then anyway. This happened in those first days after the wave. I couldn't find their faces, they quivered…

— Sonali Deraniyagala

“Blake eyed me curiously, but it was Archer who planted a hand on my shoulder, guiding me forward so I wasn't behind them, like…

— Jennifer L. Armentrout

“There was something strange about her eyes. They were mysteriously lacking in depth. They were lovely eyes, but they did not seem to be…

— Haruki Murakami

“But I saw the pair of them, along with everyone else. Hard to miss. Him towering like a raggedy scarecrow in that flapping black…

— Ellen Kushner