Quote by Bobby Akart

“...and all they could do was sit, sleep, eat, and be reminded day after day, night after night, of their disease and eventual death.”

— Alan Brennert

“There had been as many plagues in the world as there had been wars, yet plagues and wars always find people equelly unprepared.”

— Albert Camus

“How now? Even so quickly may one catch the plague?”

— William Shakespeare

“Indeed, the one thing these prophecies had in common was that, ultimately, all were reassuring. Unfortunately, though, the plague was not.”

— Albert Camus

“Plague did not honor social class, and mortality among the nobility approximated that of the general population.”

— Robert Steven Gottfried

“When those who lived through the epidemic tried to describe it, they talked about the sudden eerie quiet.”

— Jeanette Keith

“There have been as many plagues as wars in history; yet always plagues and wars take people equally by surprise.”

— Albert Camus

“His mortality was suddenly everywhere at once.”

— Hugh Howey

“In his mind, the business of existence was about minimizing consequences. The plague had raised the stakes, but he had been in training for…

— Colson Whitehead

“Plagues don't just kill people—and that's what lobos is, a plague—they kill humanity.”

— Benjamin Percy

“Negativity. Mankind's most widespread plague.”

— Sheila Parker

“People were always providing in death what they would not do in life, it seemed.”

— Kerri Maniscalco