No, I am not all right, I want to say. Have you been to my house? Have you seen how empty it is? — Daisy Whitney, When You Were Here
No, I am not all right, I want to say. Have you been to my house? Have you seen how empty it is? — Daisy Whitney, When You Were Here
No, I am not all right, I want to say. Have you been to my house? Have you seen how empty it is? — Daisy Whitney, When You Were Here
No, I am not all right, I want to say. Have you been to my house? Have you seen how empty it is? — Daisy Whitney, When You Were Here
No, I am not all right, I want to say. Have you been to my house? Have you seen how empty it is? — Daisy Whitney, When You Were Here
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No, I am not all right, I want to say. Have you been to my house? Have you seen how empty it is?

— Daisy Whitney, When You Were Here
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death emptiness loss

More “Death” Quotes

He couldn’t count them all. Nobody taught him how to count past ten. Such losses were beyond his comprehension. — J.U. Scribe, Before the Legend
At morn we buried Melanippus; as the sun set the maiden Basilo died by her own hand, as she could not endure to lay her — allimachus and Lycophron CXLII
Grief can destroy you—or focus you. You can decide a relationship was all for nothing if it had to end in death, and you — Dean Koontz, Odd Hours
Now the son whose father's existance in this world is historical and speculative even before the son has entered it in a — Cormac McCarthy, Blood Meridian, or the Evening Redness in the West
I didn't have enough other people in my life to cover the loss of this many people at once. I didn't have spare aunties — Liane Moriarty, The Hypnotist's Love Story
So, how can I try to be someone I didn't really even know? — Gume Laurel III, Kingdom of Abel - Bathed in Shadow
And she wept as well for the others lost in the Dark War, and she wept for her mother and the loss she had endured, and — Cassandra Clare, City of Heavenly Fire
The missing remained missing and the portraits couldn't change that. But when Akhmed slid the finished portrait across t — Anthony Marra, A Constellation of Vital Phenomena
Each death laid a dreadful charge of complicity on the living; each death was incongenerous, its guilt irreducible, its — John Fowles, The Magus
All I can say is, it's a sort of kinship, as though there is a family tree of grief. On this branch, the lost children, — Elizabeth McCracken, An Exact Replica of a Figment of My Imagination
None of us will truly have freedom until we know what it means to lose everything" - Laney — Bailey Vincent, The Details of How We Lived
Life luscious wet life bereft of death, loss of empty shell minus absent of nothing exploding star cell amoeba sweet alg — H. Raven Rose, Liquid Me: Poetry and Prose