The Murder Book Quotes

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The Murder Book (Alex Delaware, #16) The Murder Book by Jonathan Kellerman
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The Murder Book Quotes Showing 1-12 of 12
“If you couldn’t get the outcome you wanted, torture ’em with process.”
Jonathan Kellerman, Killer
“I'll buy lunch."
"Not Hungry."
I laughed.
He said, "I can't stand when you do that."
"Do what?"
"Assume I'm ruled by my digestive system."
"God forbid," I said, "Want me to drive? Think T-bone.”
Jonathan Kellerman, Killer
“Others declare good intentions”
Jonathan Kellerman, Killer
“... blooms, gorgeous and boastful and flame-vivid as they were, said something else.

Gleam and hue fraying and wilting at the edges. From the shadows, the black, inexorable progress of rot.”
Jonathan Kellerman, The Murder Book
“... blooms, gorgeous and boastful and flame-vivid as they were, said something else.

Gleam and hue fraying and wiling at the edges. From the shadows, the black, inexorable progress of rot.”
Jonathan Kellerman, The Murder Book
“But art was no immunization against evil.”
Jonathan Kellerman, The Murder Book
“Milo stared into his coffee cup, pretended the soil-colored liquid was a bog and he was sinking.”
Jonathan Kellerman, The Murder Book
“I opened the door for Milo at 9 A.M., doing my best impression of awake and human. Last night, I'd woken up every couple of hours, thinking the kind of thoughts that erode your soul.”
Jonathan Kellerman, The Murder Book
“That's my core philosophy,' he said. 'The glass is either half-empty or broken.”
Jonathan Kellerman, The Murder Book
“drove to San Vicente just north of Beverly and parked at the curb. Hot Dog Heaven was built around a giant hot dog, yet another testament to L.A.’s literal thinking. The fast-food joint became a landmark when the pony ride that had occupied the corner of La Cienega and Beverly for decades was replaced by the neon-and-concrete assault known as the Beverly Center. Too bad Philip K. Dick had committed suicide. A few years later and he’d have seen Blade Runner spring to life. Or maybe he’d known what was coming. Back during pony-ride days, the dirt track had been a favorite weekend visitation hangout for divorced dads and their kids.”
Jonathan Kellerman, The Murder Book
“soil-colored liquid was a bog and he was sinking.”
Jonathan Kellerman, The Murder Book
“That’s my core philosophy,” he said. “The glass is either half-empty or broken.”
Jonathan Kellerman, The Murder Book