Death Quote by Jo Nesbø

“He wondered why it was easier to believe in a malevolent spirit than in a benign one. Sometimes it seemed that the human heart,…

— Dean Koontz

“He spoke of many things, he seemed anxious before the moment of death to say everything he had not said in his life, and…

— Fyodor Dostoyevsky

“He imagined the pain of the world to be like some formless parasitic being seeking out the warmth of human souls wherein to incubate…

— Cormac McCarthy

“If there was a hell beyond what he knew, he would welcome it. He had no reason not to. After all, a life without…

— Ais

“An anxiety with no object or purpose in the present, and in the future nothing but endless sacrifice, by means of which he would…

— Fyodor Dostoevsky

“He had learned this: Nothing that lived, nothing that walked or crawled or flew or swam or slithered or oozed—nothing, not one thing on…

— Gary Paulsen

“All his life had been based on this hostile kind of strength; a strength that viewed the world as a thing to master, to…

— Don Berry

“He had his life—it was not worth much—not like a life that, though ended, had truly been something. If I had had courage, he…

— James Salter

“In the beginning we feared everything—animals, the weather, the trees, the night sky—everything except each other. Now we fear each other, and almost nothing…

— Gregory David Roberts

“He always maintained that we fear something because we recognize it as fearsome through rational inferences, and that only the reason had any power;…

— Heinrich Heine

“He had learned a long time ago that some things were worth being afraid of. And some things were not. Things that he had…

— Lee Child

“I always have the feeling we are merely fearfully trying to save room for God; I would rather speak of God at the center…

— Dietrich Bonhoeffer