Vered Ehsani > Quotes

“Habits are a lot harder to kill than people.
~ Axe Cooper”
― Vered Ehsani

“It’s been my experience that life usually looks much better under the light of day than in the bleakness of night.”
― Vered Ehsani, Society for Paranormals Boxset

“In fact, I preferred my enemies to underestimate me; it made them easier to manage.”
― Vered Ehsani, Murder for Tea

“Fact: Mrs. Isabella Beeton’s “Book of Household Management” did indeed describe housewives as Household Generals. This is Mrs. Steward’s favorite book, followed by Mrs. Lydia Child’s “American Frugal Housewife”, a book that recommends earwax as a remedy for cracked lips.”
― Vered Ehsani, Murder for Tea

“As it was, only a few African porters loitered nearby, preparing to carry off whatever they’d come to collect. They had little interest in the sordid affairs of colonial life. Even the dead body found in my shop had excited them not at all. A husband traveling for months at a time was normal for the semi-nomadic tribes.”
― Vered Ehsani, Murder for Tea

“A DEAD BODY doesn’t necessarily scare away customers,” I reassured myself the day we found the first victim amongst the teapots. Of”
― Vered Ehsani, Murder for Tea

“The arrogance of it all, believing that the creatures on other continents are inherently inferior simply by virtue of not being from Europe.” Uncle”
― Vered Ehsani, Curse of the Nandi

“by those who thought themselves the colonial masters of this land. And he had the muscular build”
― Vered Ehsani, Ghosts of Tsavo

“After all, life without tea… Huh! What am I saying? Such a life doesn’t exist, nor shall we even consider such a dark and terrible notion.”
― Vered Ehsani, Death in a Teacup

“Well, people will believe the most incredible things in order to maintain their view of reality,”
― Vered Ehsani, Society for Paranormals: The Complete Series

“Generally speaking, breakfast is a dreadful time for announcing news more dramatic than the flavor of jam. To take advantage of that delicate time of day to provide details more demanding than the condiments available for spreading on toast is entirely uncivilized.”
― Vered Ehsani, Curse of the Nandi

“Up until now, I’d allowed the pirates to believe I was a typical upper-class young lady. I’d run away from home in order to escape an undesirable arranged marriage.”
― Vered Ehsani, Storm Wavily and the Sea Lord