Death Quote by Haruki Murakami

“Of late, she had felt coldness in herself, and though she feared it, she loved it too, for it made her strong.”

— Catherynne M. Valente

“Her pain was so strong, so shrill she could almost understand a man’s suffering when he had a cold.”

— Gena Showalter

“...she discovered that her feet were cold, her head ached, and that her heart was colder than the former, fuller of pain than the…

— Louisa May Alcott

“I rush to her side and touch her cold skin, hoping against hope for a pulse.”

— Steven Herrick

“She had expected a pistol to seem light and natural-a seamless extension of her angry feral self.”

— Lorrie Moore

“It was ridiculous of her to feel so wounded.”

— Anne Tyler

“She shoved her hands in the deep silk-lined pockets…where she felt the cold steel of a revolver.”

— Sherry Morris

“If you ever touch her again I will fucking kill you,” he said in a cold lethal tone that sent chills down her back.…

— R.L. Mathewson

“She was shot dead, in cold blood," he said bitterly. I could see we were in for a long night. I got out my…

— Philip Kerr

“She sat icy and withdrawn. She had hoped he would touch her, put his arms around her. Now she felt she would kill him…

— Maeve Binchy

“...she forced herself to relax her shoulders and affect a tone of bored insouciance that the Widow would have approved, and said, "I shall…

— Donna Thorland

“she was trembling from the cold and the fear of being alone in the middle of nowhere with something blocking her path. And smacking…

— Marie Force