Corpses


Stiff: The Curious Lives of Human Cadavers
Alchemised
Tell Me Everything (Amgash, #5)
The Fox Wife
Where the Library Hides (Secrets of the Nile, #2)
The Mystery Guest (Molly the Maid, #2)
We Solve Murders (We Solve Murders, #1)
Home Is Where the Bodies Are
How to Solve Your Own Murder (Castle Knoll Files, #1)
The First True Lie
The Wolf and the Watchman
Tender Is the Flesh
Not Even Bones (Market of Monsters, #1)
Any Sign of Life
Relatos de Terror en Lugares Ordinarios (Spanish Edition)
Stiff by Mary RoachToe Tags by Michael A. KechulaWho Murdered Garson Talmadge by David     BishopUm Corpo Reconhecido by Bito BorgesAfter the Worst Has Happened by Richard  Gosling
Tagged Feet
23 books — 9 voters

Les Chants de Maldoror by Comte de LautréamontDiableries by Brian MayThe City of Dreadful Night by James  ThomsonFantazius Mallare by Ben HechtMalformed by Adam Voorhes
•The Ultra-Black Grave of Eternity
133 books — 10 voters
Stiff by Mary RoachSmoke Gets in Your Eyes by Caitlin DoughtyThe Undead by Dick TeresiWhack Job by Rachel McCarthy JamesSevered by Frances Larson
O Death
259 books — 19 voters

Caitlin Doughty
In death, corpses don't hold themselves together. They no longer have to play by the living's rules. ...more
Caitlin Doughty, From Here to Eternity: Traveling the World to Find the Good Death

Santiago Ramón y Cajal
Heroes and scholars represent the opposite extremes... The scholar struggles for the benefit of all humanity, sometimes to reduce physical effort, sometimes to reduce pain, and sometimes to postpone death, or at least render it more bearable. In contrast, the patriot sacrifices a rather substantial part of humanity for the sake of his own prestige. His statue is always erected on a pedestal of ruins and corpses... In contrast, all humanity crowns a scholar, love forms the pedestal of his statues ...more
Santiago Ramón y Cajal, Advice for a Young Investigator

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