Kellye Garrett > Quotes

“I guffawed. Like literally. Before I'd done it myself, I didn't even know what guffawed meant.”
― Kellye Garrett, Hollywood Homicide

“on FarmVille.”
― Kellye Garrett, Hollywood Homicide

“It was a murder-suicide, Bree. Crime of passion. It happens every day in this country.”
― Kellye Garrett, Missing White Woman

“It wouldn’t be the first time a white woman was scared just because Black men exist. You’re ready to convict the man without a shred of proof.”
― Kellye Garrett, Missing White Woman

“He was right. I was treating it like some Netflix true-crime documentary. Janelle Beckett was a person. I needed to show respect. “I’m so sorry,” I said.”
― Kellye Garrett, Missing White Woman

“Money. Cheddar. Dough.”
― Kellye Garrett, One Lucky Subscriber

“Desiree’s cell. But until the cops were ready”
― Kellye Garrett, Like a Sister

“had to be a boyfriend. That’s what the true-crime shows said, right? It was always the partner. But then I remembered what Ms. Morgane had said about Janelle being single. That made it scarier. If it wasn’t a boyfriend, that meant it could be anyone and it could happen to any of us.”
― Kellye Garrett, Missing White Woman

“If all went well, we were going to make a double murderer very, very angry.”
― Kellye Garrett, Hollywood Homicide

“What’s going on? You clearly have an agenda.” She glanced back at me. “If you tell me what it is, maybe I can help.”
― Kellye Garrett, Missing White Woman

“His background check’s more boring than watching paint dry. Not even a parking ticket.”
― Kellye Garrett, Missing White Woman

“He was glancing at my butt when he said it, his tone indicating I got a lot of stuff stuck up there.”
― Kellye Garrett, One Lucky Subscriber

“It made me want to become a couch sleuth—desperate to find some clue about what exactly had happened to her so I could feel some sense of control. I only put my”
― Kellye Garrett, Missing White Woman

“I jumped as a hand touched my shoulder, then calmed down when I recognized the stilettoed nails. Adore. Once again looking like a TV version of a lawyer.”
― Kellye Garrett, Missing White Woman