Interesting fact from the front lines: raw grief smells like ripped leaves and splintered branches, a jagged green shrie — Tana French, Broken Harbour
Interesting fact from the front lines: raw grief smells like ripped leaves and splintered branches, a jagged green shrie — Tana French, Broken Harbour
Interesting fact from the front lines: raw grief smells like ripped leaves and splintered branches, a jagged green shrie — Tana French, Broken Harbour
Interesting fact from the front lines: raw grief smells like ripped leaves and splintered branches, a jagged green shrie — Tana French, Broken Harbour
Interesting fact from the front lines: raw grief smells like ripped leaves and splintered branches, a jagged green shrie — Tana French, Broken Harbour
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Interesting fact from the front lines: raw grief smells like ripped leaves and splintered branches, a jagged green shriek.

— Tana French, Broken Harbour
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grief

More “Grief” Quotes

I woke up to an ache in my chest, the smell of chocolate, and the sound of the ghost making a racket in the kitchen. Now — Natalie Lloyd, The Key to Extraordinary
I recognized exactly where she was—that state where you’re able to hold it together as long as absolutely no one talks t — Jen Nadol, This Is How It Ends
I harken to the call of my heart, embracing the depth that flows liquid ambered and animal soft within my cells.The dark — Kristin Granger
I harken to the call of my heart, embracing the depth that flows liquid ambered and animal soft within my cells.The dark — Kristin Granger
Why did I think that this improvisation could never end? If I had seen that it could, what would I have done differently — Joan Didion, The Year of Magical Thinking
I will die kissing your mad cold mouth,embracing the lost bouquet of your body,and searching for the light of your close — Pablo Neruda, 100 Love Sonnets
Should could no longer feel grief. She was now like a Geiger counter that had been subjected to too much radiation, no l — Liu Cixin, The Three-Body Problem
The mightiest power of death is not that it can make people die, but that it can make people left behind want to stop li — Fredrik Backman
Grief and rage--you need to contain that, to put a frame around it, where it can play itself out without you or your kin — Anne Carson, Grief Lessons: Four Plays by Euripides
The harsh light above them caught her face, and Sean could see what she'd look like when she was much older - a handsome — Dennis Lehane, Mystic River
The wife watched her neighbor get fat over the next year. The Germans have a word for that. Kummerspeck. Literally, grie — Jenny Offill, Dept. of Speculation
I am not wise enough to know if there is ever purpose in tragedy, if there is ever virtue in resisting it. If it cannot — Dan Groat, Monarchs and Mendicants