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Quote by Margaret Laurence

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The Fire-Dwellers

The Fire-Dwellers is a speculative fiction novel that envisions a world where humans have constructed fireproof habitats to escape the dangers of a volatile environment. The story delves into the lives of the inhabitants, known as Fire-Dwellers, who have adapted to their unique living conditions. The narrative examines the societal structures and challenges faced by these individuals, as well as the resilience and ingenuity of the human spirit in the face of adversity. more

Author

Margaret Laurence
Margaret Laurence

Margaret Laurence was a Canadian novelist known for her profound psychological insights and depiction of the prairie culture in Canada. Her works often explore themes of personal identity, family relationships, and social change. more

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“I followed him through the halls of the enormous church until we got to the staff's kitchen. He went to the fridge, opened it, and came out with a bottle of bourbon. He poured some into a coffee cup, drank it down, and poured some more. He offered me the bottle. No, thanks. Aren't you supposed to drink vodka? Aren't you supposed to wear a pointy hat and ride on a flying broomstick? Touche, I said.”

“Across the room, she heard a loud clatter. She looked up to see that Roland ahd fallen out of his chair. The last time she'd glanced at him, he'd been leaning back on tw legs, and now it looked like gravity had finally won. As he stumbled to his feet, Arriane went to help him. She glanced over and offered a hurried wave. "He's okay!" she called cheerily. "Get up!" she whispered loudly to Roland.”