Elisha > Elisha's Quotes

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  • #1
    Stella Sinclaire
    “Such a shame about that Ethan Green fellow. Stabbed to death, right there in his cabbage field. What’s this world coming to?”
    Stella Sinclaire, Fertile Ground for Murder

  • #2
    Andri E. Elia
    “Ketal is not hell! It’s the K’tul homeworld. What is the difference?”
    Andri E. Elia, Borealis: A Worldmaker of Yand Novel

  • #3
    Steven Decker
    “Please explain to me why the people here on World 2B can hate one another when it comes to differences in religion, yet put religion aside when pursuing other matters of self-interest.”
    Steven Decker, Child of Another Kind

  • #4
    Alan    Bradley
    “We raced around, drinking and shouting out the windows into the night, finding parties to sneak into or bars that never closed. We wandered the night without fear, went skinny dipping in Central Park Lake at 3 a.m., and found dark clubs playing deafening EDM to dance to until we collapsed.”
    Alan Bradley, The Sixth Borough

  • #5
    Adam Scott Huerta
    “L.G.B.T.Q.I.P.O.Z.A.A.C.V………….” ”
    Adam Scott Huerta, Motive Black

  • #6
    Susan  Rowland
    “The fire on the mountain.” That was Anna. “Alchemy,” she said. “I feel it singing in my bones.”
    “Singing?” Mary would never understand Anna. The young woman turned away.
    Wiseman’s reply was tinged with respect.
    “That great pair of alchemists, Francis Ransome and Roberta Le More, believed the work they did affected the world’s spirit, the anima mundi. The Native Americans they met believed they too could and should interact with the Great Spirit. They lived with reverence for the land and all its peoples, the ancestors, the animals, the rocks, the trees, mountains.” 
    Mary’s jaw dropped; Caroline glowed; Anna pretended not to listen. Wiseman nodded, then continued.
    “You mean…?” began Mary.
    “Yes, it could have been so different, a meeting of like-minded earth-based spiritualities. Just imagine, what could have been?”
    Susan Rowland, The Alchemy Fire Murder

  • #7
    Michael Deeze
    “It’s inevitable. But we pretend it isn’t until that point where we can’t deny it anymore. Then we begin to repent.”
    “Repent for our sins.” I nodded.
    “No! We repent for the opportunities that we missed. The doors we should have walked through.”
    Michael Deeze, The Deathbed Confessions

  • #8
    “The Bonaccorso brothers are serious muscle, though if they were any dumber they’d be dumber than rocks.”
    A.G. Russo, Bangtails, Grifters, and a Liar's Kiss

  • #9
    Max Nowaz
    “You shall address me as ‘My Dearest’,’ he repeated in a mocking voice, trying to copy her tone. ‘You will forget all about this conversation when you leave this room.’ It was interesting that tone; it had a sort of hypnotising ring to it.”
    Max Nowaz, The Three Witches and the Master

  • #10
    Abraham   Verghese
    “Not only our actions, but also our omissions, become our destiny.”
    Abraham Verghese, Cutting for Stone

  • #11
    Stephen Douglass
    I'm Losing Faith in My Favorite Country

    Throughout my life, the United States has been my favorite country, save and except for Canada, where I was born, raised, educated, and still live for six months each year. As a child growing up in Waterloo, Ontario, Canada, I aggressively bought and saved baseball cards of American and National League players, spent hours watching snowy images of American baseball and football games on black and white television and longed for the day when I could travel to that great country. Every Saturday afternoon, me and the boys would pay twelve cents to go the show and watch U.S. made movies, and particularly, the Superman serial. Then I got my chance. My father, who worked for B.F. Goodrich, took my brother and me to watch the Cleveland Indians play baseball in the Mistake on the Lake in Cleveland. At last I had made it to the big time. I thought it was an amazing stadium and it was certainly not a mistake. Amazingly, the Americans thought we were Americans.

    I loved the United States, and everything about the country: its people, its movies, its comic books, its sports, and a great deal more. The country was alive and growing. No, exploding. It was the golden age of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. The American dream was alive and well, but demanded hard work, honesty, and frugality. Everyone understood that. Even the politicians.

    Then everything changed.”
    Stephen Douglass

  • #12
    Fred Gipson
    “You're getting to be a big boy; and while I'm gone, you'll be the man of the family. I want you to act like one. You take care of Mama and Little Arliss. You look after the work and don't wait around for your mama to point out what needs to be done. Think you can do that?”
    Fred Gipson, Old Yeller

  • #13
    Martin Luther King Jr.
    “هیچ چیز خطرناکتر از این نیست
    که جامعه ای بسازیم که در آن
    بیشتر مردم حس کنند
    هیچ سهمی در آن ندارند

    مردمی که حس میکنند
    سهمی در جامعه دارند
    از آن جامعه محافظت می کنند

    ولی اگر
    چنین احساسی نداشته باشند ، نا خودآگاه میخواهند آن جامعه را نابود کنند”
    Martin Luther King Jr.

  • #14
    “Socrates is guilty of not acknowledging the gods the city acknowledges, and of introducing other new deities. He is also guilty of subverting the young men of the city. The penalty demanded is death.”
    Robin Waterfield, Creators, Conquerors, and Citizens: A History of Ancient Greece



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