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Quote by Rachel Vincent

Work

My Soul to Take

As this title is shared by more than one notable work of fiction, a single definitive plot cannot be applied. Conservatively, the book is recognized within the thriller, crime, or mystery genre. It typically involves a protagonist entangled in a dangerous investigation, uncovering dark secrets and navigating psychological suspense. The storylines associated with this title generally feature elements of murder, hidden motives, and the pursuit of truth in threatening environments. more

Author

Rachel Vincent
Rachel Vincent

Rachel Vincent, born in 1978, is an accomplished American author known for her unique narrative style and emotional depth in her writings. Her works have gained popularity among readers worldwide. more

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“So what does Tod look like? Whitewashed skeleton skulking around in a black cape and hood? Carrying a scythe? 'Cause I'm thinking that would cause mass panic in the hospital." ..... "Do you chase after a funeral processions in a long, dirty dress, hair trailing behind you in the wind? I shot him a mock frown. "Have you been following me again?”

“If he were any other man, I might have suspected him of substance abuse, of being coked up or something. But Barrons was too much a purist for that; his drugs were money, power, and control”

“I think my ideal man would speak many languages. He would speak Ibo and Yoruba and English and French and all of the others. He could speak with any person, even the soldiers, and if there was violence in their heart he could change it. He would not have to fight, do you see? Maybe he would not be very handsome, but he would be beautiful when he spoke. He would be very kind, even if you burned his food because you were laughing and talking with your girlfriends instead of watching the cooking. He would just say, 'Ah, never mind'.”

“He took a hairpin out of my untidy hair (by now my complicated arrangement of ringlets must have looked as if a couple of birds had been nesting there); he took a strand of it and wound it around his finger. With his other hand he began stroking my face, and then he bent down and kissed me again, this time very cautiously. I closed my eyes - and the same thing happened as before: my brain suffered that delicious break in transmission.”