Quotes by Sanjida Kay, Bone by Bone

Explore a curated collection of 18 quotes by Sanjida Kay, Bone by Bone. Discover timeless wisdom, insightful thoughts, and memorable words that have inspired readers around the world. Browse through the gallery below and click on any quote to read more.

She could already feel the dryness in her throat, the catch in her voice, when she’d have to stand up in class and tell — Sanjida Kay, Bone by Bone
She felt as if she had no bones, like a jellyfish, hooked from the sea. She walked slowly towards them, her ears ringing — Sanjida Kay, Bone by Bone
The lines began to sing, a shrill, electric song, and then the cacophony of the train roared out of the darkness. The ca — Sanjida Kay, Bone by Bone
Most of the vegetables in the allotments had died back but one, tended by a Jamaican man, was full of squash. They lay a — Sanjida Kay, Bone by Bone
A cool white, wintry light glazed the buildings on the highest hill: Will’s memorial, the unsightly chimney from the hos — Sanjida Kay, Bone by Bone
When Autumn was born, it was as if she recognized her, as if she’d always known that it would be her, this little person — Sanjida Kay, Bone by Bone
Autumn put in the DVD she’d been watching every night. It was Deadly 60. It was all about animals that could be a bit tr — Sanjida Kay, Bone by Bone
Autumn began to run. She felt an icy terror flood through her. He must have been waiting for her. He’d followed her all — Sanjida Kay, Bone by Bone
She couldn’t tell how long she’d been searching for her daughter. It was dusk, but it had seemed darker as she ran throu — Sanjida Kay, Bone by Bone
There was no sign of her daughter, no sign of a small body crumpled by the railway. — Sanjida Kay, Bone by Bone
She was more exposed to the elements now: the wind and rain howled through the metal cage enclosing her. It seemed impos — Sanjida Kay, Bone by Bone
A feeble orange light was flickering in the allotments, low down near the ground. Laura looked hopefully towards it. It — Sanjida Kay, Bone by Bone
Autumn imagined the girl, with long dark hair in plaits and a red cape, running through the wood and stopping because sh — Sanjida Kay, Bone by Bone
it wasn’t until the train went past that she saw the small body lying in the long grass by the side of the wood. — Sanjida Kay, Bone by Bone
In the fleeting light she saw the meadow, dotted with stunted hawthorns, their twisted limbs dense with red berries, and — Sanjida Kay, Bone by Bone
Only one small, pale spot on her cheek was visible where her skin, free of blood, gleamed, as polished as bone. — Sanjida Kay, Bone by Bone
And even then, it might not have been too awful, but his head snapped back and he hit a rock, breaking like a blunt mola — Sanjida Kay, Bone by Bone
Forgive us our trespasses as we forgive those who trespass against us... Save my little girl... — Sanjida Kay, Bone by Bone