Death Quote by Carole Cummings

“And that voice. Malick would never say so, because the circumstance that had wrought it had been...rather terrible, but Fen's rough-raspy voice really did…

— Carole Cummings

“Seeing Malich dead was suddenly a very small victory. The satisfaction trickled away, like his blood across the floor. His death only gave me…

— Mary E. Pearson

“There was something reassuring about the realness of outright hostility.”

— Santino Hassell

“There was something about that man when he was all angry and dangerous that got my blood up. Sometimes my survival instincts are not…

— Patricia Briggs

“He took the risk and his people had died. He blamed himself. It didn't reflect in his face, but I saw it in his…

— Ilona Andrews

“They needn’t have worried. Three hundred men, it turned out, were not enough to massacre a man like Bussy.* The assassination attempt had not…

— Nancy Goldstone

“He had a lot of enemies. But whether those folks were wronged or just jealous is hard to say. Stories have a way of…

— Hannah Kent

“There was something awful about terror trapped behind silence. About latent emotions that couldn't be acted out.”

— Maggie Stiefvater

“I was surprised that peacekeeping involved killing so many people, but it is what it is.”

— Craig Alanson

“Everybody looked at Sully suspiciously. A rumor that he had burned up in the blaze had been circulating, and people had quickly adjusted to…

— Richard Russo

“His face fell, and I could see a warning of danger in it, for there was a sudden fierce, sidelong look which meant killing.”

— Bram Stoker

“There was something decidedly unpleasant about him, sinister, at the same time absurd, that combination of the ludicrous and alarming soon to be widely…

— Anthony Powell