Alan Bradley, born in 1938, is an accomplished writer known for his distinctive style and profound insights into human nature. His works are characterized by their blend of historical background and crime elements, which have won him a wide audience.
Related Quotes
“...silence is sometimes the most costly of commodities.”
“The world is going to Hell in a linguistic handbag.”
“Growing up is like that, I suppose. The strings fall away and you're left standing on your own.”
“Think about it this way—if we die together, you won’t have to mourn me.”
“...I found my eyes repelled by hers as if they were the like poles of a pair of magnets.”
“Cheese!" I exclaimed. It was a secret prayer, whose meaning was known only to God and to me.”
“You can sometimes camouflage the hand, but you cannot camouflage the man behind it.”
“Do you want to live, Sander?”
“She always said she'd prefer to die on her way to the moon than under a runaway bus.”
“Oxidation, I never tire of reminding myself, is what happens when oxygen attacks.”
“Her voice hung shrill in the air like a shot partridge.”
