Sentinels in the Deep Ocean Quotes
Sentinels in the Deep Ocean
by
StacyPlays677 ratings, 4.57 average rating, 41 reviews
Sentinels in the Deep Ocean Quotes
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“My name is Stacy. If you are reading this, then you have also discovered the secret I discovered—and that my mother first discovered—of a new wolf species. I implore you to keep this secret and join me in my fight to protect them and use their powers for good in the world. I have no doubt that the wolves you are with have changed your life, the way my life was forever changed by Everest, Basil, Addison, Noah, Tucker, Wink, Atlas, Ribsy, Paisley, and Pearl. They’ve given me a purpose and a love for the natural planet and the animals in it. They’ve given me a family of pets to care for and who care for me. I don’t know where I will be when you are reading this, as I expect my work with the wolves to take me on many adventures all over the world. But I hope you will join me. Join me in being a guardian of the forest and a sentinel of the ocean. Join me . . . in being a wild rescuer.”
― Wild Rescuers: Sentinels in the Deep Ocean
― Wild Rescuers: Sentinels in the Deep Ocean
“Today is a dark day. We returned to the tundra to discover that Diamond went into labor earlier than we anticipated. She is dead. Two pups are also dead, but one survived. Somehow. Ames is missing. We suspect he left when things took a turn for the worse during the birthing, hoping to find us. I cannot fully express the pain of discovering such a grisly scene in a place that has also brought me so much joy over the last decade. We will continue looking for Ames and introduce the surviving pup to the taiga pack in a few weeks when he is stable and can eat meat. His eyes are open already. They are a beautiful rust brown. We’ve named him Garnet.”
― Wild Rescuers: Sentinels in the Deep Ocean
― Wild Rescuers: Sentinels in the Deep Ocean
“Stacy looked at Everest and he nodded. It’s too windy on this island to camp here. It would be a constant struggle for Atlas to manage. And . . . I have a bad feeling about this place. I can’t explain it. It’s like . . . like people have died here.”
― Wild Rescuers: Sentinels in the Deep Ocean
― Wild Rescuers: Sentinels in the Deep Ocean
“In preparation for the”
― Wild Rescuers: Sentinels in the Deep Ocean
― Wild Rescuers: Sentinels in the Deep Ocean
“There was barely enough food for everyone. Stacy was positive each wolf could have eaten at least triple the portion she doled out, but the new wolves seemed grateful, and everyone finished their meals . . . even the Brussels sprouts.”
― Wild Rescuers: Sentinels in the Deep Ocean
― Wild Rescuers: Sentinels in the Deep Ocean
“Spent the day with the male on the tundra, exercising his abilities, several of which have developed since I’ve come to live here. My current hypothesis is this new (or ancient?) species of wolves develop and deepen their powers throughout their lives. Whether they are born with them or they evolve, it is unclear, and I do not expect to know until our first litter of pups are born. His abilities are extraordinary—he can summon fire, freeze and unfreeze ice under his paws and, what is perhaps his strongest and oldest ability, he is able to show me past events by triggering memories in my mind—memories that are not even mine, but are his. I’ve taken to calling him Ames—short, of course, for Amethyst.”
― Wild Rescuers: Sentinels in the Deep Ocean
― Wild Rescuers: Sentinels in the Deep Ocean
“She also had a mysterious rune she had copied down from the explorer’s base that she had finished decoding only a few hours ago. Translated, it read:”
― Wild Rescuers: Sentinels in the Deep Ocean
― Wild Rescuers: Sentinels in the Deep Ocean
“with watching over Pipsqueak while she and the others attended to another animal who needed rescuing in the taiga. It had turned out to be a false alarm—an old opossum who was playing . . . well, who had been pretending to be asleep.”
― Wild Rescuers: Sentinels in the Deep Ocean
― Wild Rescuers: Sentinels in the Deep Ocean
“R-E-S-C-U-E,” Stacy said with a gasp, suddenly realizing why everyone looked so anxious. “Oh my . . . we have our first ocean rescue!”
― Wild Rescuers: Sentinels in the Deep Ocean
― Wild Rescuers: Sentinels in the Deep Ocean
