round and round
“Tearing up old photographs. Into pieces. Witness that, old boy, and you will have seen something.”
Myrtle Mawby, Cabinets and Drawers, a Novel.
“Tearing up old photographs. Into pieces. Witness that, old boy, and you will have seen something.”
Myrtle Mawby, Cabinets and Drawers, a Novel.
When things go bad, Evans is tempted to ask himself, “What would Trotsky do?”
Stephanie Biggers, Cat Farming in Nigeria.
“Writing is an act of courage,” announced a broadly smiling Caroline. “Only one act?” whispered George.
Burdyce Goode, Wonderful With Dogs.
“If you are going to break the law,” said Milo, “the best advice is to go big.“
Diana Moone, Living Well.
“Fish are brain food,” said the old Captain, somewhat incongruously.
Tristan Holyoke, A Tree Full of Monkeys.
“Watch me sparkle,” said the pretty young thing, her face almost filling the screen. This was not said with actual words, of course. But with that look of hers. That special look.
Timothy Waldo, The Important Things.
“I am reminded of the case of Red Tolliver of Northumberland. A heartless swindler. Though clever. Quite clever. And that of the Tandy brothers. Murderers they were. That would be around 1887. No, it was 1889. And a cold winter it was, sir. And some mention should be made of the mystery of the Captain’s Grove.”
Doyle Tatum, The Holmesian Way.
“Fire her? No, old boy, you do not fire her. You grab her by the left ear and fling!”
Roone Giddings, An Arrangement of Particles.
“Good grief, Caroline, why be restrained when you could be pursuing selfhood?”
Diana Moone, Living Well.
“Please be more interesting,” implored Mr. Hodges. “People come on!”
Douglas Cristobal, Feel the Logic.