Stephen Edger > Quotes

“most of the day, which had meant the class had not been allowed outside at break-time. She didn't like the rain as it stopped her from playing and having”
― Stephen Edger, Snatched

“Where's mummy?' thought the little girl in the red coat, as she stood quietly next to the railings; her hood pulled up over her shoulder-length blonde hair to keep her dry from the intrusive and cold, wet raindrops. It had been raining most of the day, which had meant the class had not been allowed outside at break-time. She didn't like the rain as it stopped her from playing and having fun with her best friends. 'Stupid rain,' she thought to herself. The little girl's name was Natalie Barrett”
― Stephen Edger, Snatched

“mummy?' thought the little girl in the red coat, as she stood quietly next to the railings; her hood pulled up over her shoulder-length blonde hair”
― Stephen Edger, Snatched

“Natalie had painted a large grey tower in the middle of her page and a big green dragon, with fire coming out of his nose, to the left.”
― Stephen Edger, Snatched

“the end of”
― Stephen Edger, Snatched

“Natalie had painted a large grey tower in the middle of her page and a big green dragon, with fire coming out of his nose, to the left. She had then tried to paint a knight on a horse to the right”
― Stephen Edger, Snatched

“called out to her. The sudden noise made Natalie jump, but as she turned, she recognised the face of the man behind the open window.”
― Stephen Edger, Snatched

“she’d”
― Stephen Edger, Downfall

“trouble”
― Stephen Edger, Snatched

“PROLOGUE”
― Stephen Edger, Snatched

“Kate squeezed herself forward, relieved to be out of the narrow space but embarrassed to be caught out.”
― Stephen Edger, Dying Day

“It looks like he went to town on her,’ Laura remarked.”
― Stephen Edger, Dying Day

“Everything we know about her is so picture perfect. We’ve all got skeletons in”
― Stephen Edger, Dead To Me

“Where's mummy?' thought the little girl in the red coat, as she stood quietly next to the railings; her hood pulled up over her shoulder-length blonde hair to keep her dry from the intrusive and cold, wet raindrops. It had been raining most of the day, which had meant the”
― Stephen Edger, Snatched

“The little girl's name was Natalie Barrett and she had been standing in the same spot for the last twenty minutes,”
― Stephen Edger, Snatched

“Natalie looked back over her shoulder, towards the window of her classroom. She could see Miss Jenson stood, pinning some”
― Stephen Edger, Snatched

“grab the girl and place his hand over”
― Stephen Edger, Snatched

“been raining most of the day, which had meant the class had not been allowed outside at break-time. She didn't like the rain as it stopped her from playing and having fun with her best friends. 'Stupid rain,' she thought to herself. The little girl's name was Natalie”
― Stephen Edger, Snatched

“hoped she would grow up to be as friendly as Miss Jenson. Natalie wondered”
― Stephen Edger, Snatched

“to see the look on your face.’ She accepts the box from him, and slowly removes the bow, and carefully unwraps it. Inside”
― Stephen Edger, Fragments

“He wasn’t usually this stubborn. There was only one reason he wouldn’t want her involved.”
― Stephen Edger, Dying Day

“group”
― Stephen Edger, Snatched

“not been allowed outside at break-time. She didn't like the rain as it stopped her from playing and having fun with her best friends. 'Stupid rain,' she thought to herself. The little girl's name was Natalie Barrett and she had been standing in the”
― Stephen Edger, Snatched

“Where's mummy?' thought the little girl in the red coat, as she stood quietly next to the railings; her hood pulled up over her shoulder-length blonde hair to keep her dry from the intrusive and cold, wet raindrops.”
― Stephen Edger, Snatched

“Maybe capital punishment would have deterred the scumbag who shot and killed my father in a botched armed robbery. But instead, he will spend the next fifteen years living off the taxpayers, and breathing the air he stole from my dad.”
― Stephen Edger, Dying Day

“The modern day police force had been so bombarded with political-correctness that most officers didn’t dare breathe in the wrong direction, for fear of offending some minority group: blacks, gays, single parents, religious types. The modern day police force truly was a diverse population of individuals. Those”
― Stephen Edger, Snatched

“making the world ever-so-slightly safer. A world in which her daughter would grow up, hopefully never realising just how scary a place it could be.”
― Stephen Edger, Dying Day