Dodge the Bullet Quotes

“Quit blowing smoke up my ass and tell me who’s got your balls in a vice.”
― Christy Hayes, Dodge the Bullet

“Two years after her husband’s death, Sarah Woodward moves her boys away from their fast paced life in suburban Atlanta to small town Hailey, Colorado.”
― Christy Hayes, Dodge the Bullet

“shifted in his chair and took a deep breath. “You know I wouldn’t ask you if I didn’t feel you were the only one I could trust.” “Quit blowing smoke”
― Christy Hayes, Dodge the Bullet

“contemplated the seriousness of Tommy’s threat. The fact that Tommy had brought up their “agreement”
― Christy Hayes, Dodge the Bullet

“up to help Dodge back when nobody else in his hometown of Hailey, Colorado would have pissed on him to put out a fire. Tommy had paid a hell of a price for the simple act of”
― Christy Hayes, Dodge the Bullet

“kissed her again. “Say it back.” Sarah held on to him with everything”
― Christy Hayes, Dodge the Bullet

“lifted his shoulder. “Running?” The nurse returned and told Gary he could follow her through the double doors.”
― Christy Hayes, Dodge the Bullet

“Mr. Jennings?” Ty asked. Gary Jennings assessed Ty from toe to head. Ty stood at least half a foot”
― Christy Hayes, Dodge the Bullet

“desire to appear. All the things he savored with that one breath captured everything he loved about the woods. Nobody understood why he chose to live alone tucked in the forest instead of in the free”
― Christy Hayes, Dodge the Bullet

“about the woods. Nobody understood why he chose to live alone tucked in the forest instead of in the free wheeling dorms near the fly shop, but at”
― Christy Hayes, Dodge the Bullet

“Ty Bloodworth had been in a daze for the better part of three months. He inhaled deeply and closed his eyes while he waited for the object of his desire to appear. All the things he savored”
― Christy Hayes, Dodge the Bullet

“to be adjusting just fine. She’s a real nice lady,”
― Christy Hayes, Dodge the Bullet

“What kind of person owns a cattle ranch and doesn’t know a damn thing about ranching?” Dodge asked. Tommy shifted in his chair”
― Christy Hayes, Dodge the Bullet

“to help Dodge back when nobody else in his hometown of Hailey,”
― Christy Hayes, Dodge the Bullet

“smoke up my ass and tell me who’s got your balls in a vice.” “Senator Burwick called”
― Christy Hayes, Dodge the Bullet

“Dodge leaned down”
― Christy Hayes, Dodge the Bullet

“kind of person owns a cattle ranch and doesn’t know a damn thing about ranching?” Dodge asked. Tommy shifted”
― Christy Hayes, Dodge the Bullet

“No, I’m not done. If her husband is such a good friend of Burwick’s, then why isn’t he down here learning to ranch? Why send his wife? Is he afraid to get”
― Christy Hayes, Dodge the Bullet

“continued with a throat clearing cough. “Senator Burwick”
― Christy Hayes, Dodge the Bullet

“paced the office in two long strides. “And the only reason you asked me is because you knew I couldn’t”
― Christy Hayes, Dodge the Bullet

“of Incidence Heart of Glass”
― Christy Hayes, Dodge the Bullet

“Just ‘cause something's scary doesn’t mean it’s bad. Just means it’s worth enough to take note.” Wasn’t it just like his dad, Dodge thought, to whittle everything down to its basic elements? Black and white. Right and wrong. Could it really be that simple?”
― Christy Hayes, Dodge the Bullet

“Andrew Jackson Dodge contemplated the seriousness of Tommy’s threat. The fact that Tommy had brought up their “agreement” meant Tommy needed a favor bad.”
― Christy Hayes, Dodge the Bullet

“stay in for a while?” Donnie turned to face him. “You not staying out at her place?” “I’ll get my hired”
― Christy Hayes, Dodge the Bullet

“have to now, though.” Donnie moved to the kitchen door and took his flannel lined jacket from the hook, twisted his frail arms into the sleeves. “You give that gal a reason to defend you, son. I’ve never heard you defend yourself to nobody. Not right her having to do it on her own.” When Donnie opened the door, Dodge called after him. “Hey, Pop. You still got an”
― Christy Hayes, Dodge the Bullet

“anything, I want you to talk to me about it and not sit around and brood until you explode.” She looked pointedly at Lyle. Sarah felt unnerved to see him so reserved and angry. “Any more questions?”
― Christy Hayes, Dodge the Bullet

“That’s convenient,” Lyle said. He seemed relieved not to have to know the truth, and her heart ached for him. “It’s conveniently true. Now,” she sighed and tried to get her balance back. “As I’ve already explained to your brother, I have feelings for Dodge. What those feelings are and what I plan to do with them…” she shrugged, “I’m not sure. But that’s for me and him to work out. You don’t have to like it. I expect you’d have a problem with anyone”
― Christy Hayes, Dodge the Bullet

“Why the hell would I want to do that?” Dodge stretched”
― Christy Hayes, Dodge the Bullet

“It’s not that he disliked Tommy or felt threatened by the man who sat looking at”
― Christy Hayes, Dodge the Bullet