War Quote by Mark Bowden

“There was a time when Stone would have rated a platoon of crackerjack killers coming for him by land, sea and air. Those days…

— David Baldacci

“They called us the Dead Men because they said we weren't afraid of dying.”

— Derek Landy

“I guess that seems like an absurd premise until we consider the possibility that the dead are always with us, beckoning from the shade,…

— James Lee Burke

“How crazy it was that people who were so incredibly alive could get so incredibly dead”

— Tim O'Brien

“Again he picked up a stone and kept rolling it in his hands. His hands were damp with mounting excitement. What was it that…

— Fred Chappell

“Dying would be normal for me, and one day, I'd be buried beneath a stone, and nothing would matter anymore. It'd be ordinary, like…

— Rae Hachton

“Then I remember: death comes before the rolling away of the stone.”

— Mary Oliver

“People really could be one way outside, when inside they were torn to shreds, a fine white powder of grief and regret replacing blood…

— Alice Hoffman

“Tombstones covered the dale, the smooth marble surfaces bright. She had spent days here as a teenager, though not out of any awareness of…

— Thomm Quackenbush

“One strange feeling, which I remember clearly, was a powerful link with the slain, particularly those that had fallen within the past hour or…

— William Manchester

“But folk who have tasted of death are only partly alive. In the dark corners of their souls and minds, death still lurks unconquered.”

— Robert E. Howard

“The craziest and meanest thing death ever did was to snatch life away from those who were at their edge of breakthrough.”

— Michael Bassey Johnson