Dissection


Stiff: The Curious Lives of Human Cadavers
Blod, eld, död: en svensk metalhistoria
Clean Sweep (Innkeeper Chronicles, #1)
Anatomy and Dissection of the Rat
The Hidden Debate (African Studies)
Visions (Cainsville, #2)
World After (Penryn & the End of Days, #2)
Magic Triumphs (Kate Daniels, #10)
Magic Bites (Kate Daniels, #1)
I Wear the Black Hat: Grappling With Villains (Real and Imagined)
RABBIT ANATOMY+DISSECTION GUIDE
To Carve a Fae Heart (The Fair Isle Trilogy, #1)
End of Days (Penryn & the End of Days, #3)
Angelfall (Penryn & the End of Days, #1)
Origin (Lux, #4)
Vigilante Kings by Eva ChanceCruel Malady by Trisha WolfeSaints and Sinners by Piper Leigh Ion
Scalpels
3 books — 5 voters
Stiff by Mary RoachSmoke Gets in Your Eyes by Caitlin DoughtyThe Undead by Dick TeresiWhack Job by Rachel McCarthy JamesSevered by Frances Larson
O Death
259 books — 19 voters

Mary Roach
The point is that no matter what you choose to do with your body when you die, it won't, ultimately, be very appealing. If you are inclined to donate yourself to science, you should not let images of dissection or dismemberment put you off. They are no more or less gruesome, in my opinion, than ordinary decay or the sewing shut of your jaws via your nostrils for a funeral viewing. ...more
Mary Roach, Stiff: The Curious Lives of Human Cadavers

Theresa Breslin
He could quite quickly become detached from the nuances of common human emotion. Particularly if he was engaged in some aspect of a scientific problem or research. His work excluded any consideration for the feelings of those around him. And he rarely excused himself or justified his behavior. It was as if he was compelled to focus all his energy on one subject and was unaware that others did not follow his obsession.
Theresa Breslin, The Medici Seal

More quotes...