Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Charlaine Harris

Quote by Charlaine Harris

Work

From Dead to Worse: A Sookie Stackhouse Novel

The eighth book in the Sookie Stackhouse series continues the story of Sookie, a telepathic waitress living in the fictional town of Bon Temps, Louisiana. Set in a world where vampires, werewolves, and other supernatural beings have revealed their existence to humans, the novel follows Sookie as she navigates personal and political upheaval following a major hurricane that disrupts the fragile balance of power among supernatural factions. The narrative explores themes of loyalty, change, and survival as Sookie contends with the aftermath of recent battles, the arrival of new threats, and the evolving dynamics of her relationships with vampires and shifters. The title reflects the escalating dangers and moral complexities Sookie encounters as her world grows increasingly chaotic. more

Author

Charlaine Harris
Charlaine Harris

Charlaine Harris is an American author known for her suspense and fantasy novels. She is best known for her 'Sookie Stackhouse' series, which was adapted into the television series 'True Blood'. Born on November 25, 1951, Harris has enjoyed a successful writing career, with her works being appreciated for their unique narrative style and intricate character development. more

You May Also Like

“Thus fear of danger is ten thousand times more terrifying than danger itself when apparent to the eyes ; and we find the burden of anxiety greater, by much, than the evil which we are anxious about.”

“It put me upon reflecting how little repining there would be among mankind at any condition of life, if people would rather compare their condition with those that were worse, in order to be thankful, than be always comparing them with those which are better, to assist their murmurings and complaining.”

“I learned to look more upon the bright side of my condition, and less upon the dark side, and to consider what I enjoyed, rather than what I wanted : and this gave me sometimes such secret comforts, that I cannot express them ; and which I take notice of here, to put those discontented people in mind of it, who cannot enjoy comfortably what God has given them, because they see and covet something that he has not given them. All our discontents about what we want appeared to me to spring from the want of thankfulness for what we have.”

“These reflections made me very sensible of the goodness of Providence to me, and very thankful for my present condition, with all its hardships and misfortunes ; and this part also I cannot but recommend to the reflection of those who are apt, in their misery, to say, Is any affliction like mine? Let them consider how much worse the cases of some people are, and their case might have been, if Providence had thought fit.”

“I know not what to call this, nor will I urge that it is a secret, overruling decree, that hurries us on to be the instruments of our own destruction, even though it be before us, and that we rush upon it with our eyes open.”