Damaged Quotes

“To become the same, one of them would have to compromise too much of their intrinsic self. It would result in more disaster for both of them.”
― Pamela Callow, Damaged

“They were too different. To become the same, one of them would have to compromise too much of their intrinsic self. It would result in more disaster for both of them.”
― Pamela Callow, Damaged

“too, when he denied seeing her at Lisa’s funeral? But if so, why? “I brought Alaska back. He was really thirsty since it was so hot out. I went to fill up his”
― Pamela Callow, Damaged

“allograft.” She hadn’t meant to sound so sanctimonious,”
― Pamela Callow, Damaged

“She was going to find it, if it was the last thing she did. And she knew it would probably be the last thing she did at LMB.”
― Pamela Callow, Damaged

“had”
― Pamela Callow, Damaged

“You’ll get your chance, Kate.” Randall held open the door. “Do a good job on these files and we’ll see if there’s something we can give you from the litigation group.” His eyes met hers. Piercing. Sharp. Looked right through her.”
― Pamela Callow, Damaged

“Try not to make enemies.” On impulse, he shared his own code. “If you do, take no prisoners.”
― Pamela Callow, Damaged

“She’d expected a middle-aged woman, but Marian MacAdam must have been well into her seventies. She wore a beautifully tailored camel overcoat that helped camouflage her stooped back. A pink-and-orange scarf was tied artfully around her neckline. Kate bet she drove either an Audi or a Mercedes. That was the car of choice for well-heeled Halifax matrons. The”
― Pamela Callow, Damaged

“suspect”
― Pamela Callow, Damaged

“one sheet of paper. Four words had been hastily scrawled in black pen: Marian MacAdam. Custody matter. The sight of it filled her with”
― Pamela Callow, Damaged

“the”
― Pamela Callow, Damaged

“Once her skin cooled, she would be another homicide victim. She would be part of a process that would talk about her life in terms of her cause of death, her injuries, her final moments, not dwelling on all the moments leading up to this. That was reserved for the victim impact statements. But those could never do justice to all the little ordinary things that, together, made someone extraordinary. Ethan”
― Pamela Callow, Damaged