A Steep Price Quotes

“She’d always been quick to anger, a bad trait when accompanied by a sharp tongue that cut before she could curtail it.”
― Robert Dugoni, A Steep Price

“Being a parent meant exposing a part of your heart to incredible joy and happiness, but also to the possibility of unspeakable despair and agony.”
― Robert Dugoni, A Steep Price

“to”
― Robert Dugoni, A Steep Price

“television went off the air—back before cable and twenty-four-hour programming.”
― Robert Dugoni, A Steep Price

“In eternally liberal Seattle, it was better for a thief to commit a crime than to have his privacy invaded. “Is”
― Robert Dugoni, A Steep Price

“Faz could see why, given Tanny’s size—not to mention the woman behind the counter. She looked like she could eat glass shards and shit a stained-glass window.”
― Robert Dugoni, A Steep Price

“And, Vera . . .” “Yeah.” “I want you to know that I love you. I know you know, but I want you to hear me say it. And I know you told me not to start apologizing, but I’m sorry I haven’t told you that more often.”
― Robert Dugoni, A Steep Price

“She looked like she could eat glass shards and shit a stained-glass window.”
― Robert Dugoni, A Steep Price

“Maybe I’ll have Julio ink a picture of you right on my ass, so I can always remember what a piece of shit you are.”
― Robert Dugoni, A Steep Price

“She looked like she could eat glass shards and shit a stained-glass window. He”
― Robert Dugoni, A Steep Price

“building in Seattle’s University District looked too nice to be housing eighteen- to twenty-two-year-old college students whose parents were likely fronting them just enough money to pay their rent and not starve. But the proximity of the building to the University of Washington campus and the inexpensive restaurants”
― Robert Dugoni, A Steep Price

“brogue. “Not this fair-skinned Irishman. We tan the way lawyers tell the truth, never on purpose and never very well.”
― Robert Dugoni, A Steep Price

“We tan the way lawyers tell the truth, never on purpose and never very well.”
― Robert Dugoni, A Steep Price