Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Jennifer Estep

Quote by Jennifer Estep

“Gin! Gin, are you here?” “Right behind you,” I said. Finn shrieked and whirled around. I winced at the high-pitched sound. “Dammit, woman.” He clutched the folder to his chest. “Are you trying to give me a heart attack?”

Quote by Jennifer Estep

Work

Widow's Web

In this gripping novel, readers are taken on a harrowing journey through the complexities of human relationships and the psychological impact of hidden truths. The narrative is filled with suspense and intrigue, as the protagonist's quest for the truth leads her down a dangerous path that challenges her perceptions of love, loyalty, and family. more

Author

Jennifer Estep
Jennifer Estep

Jennifer Estep is an American author known for her fantasy novels. Her works blend elements of magic, adventure, and romance, and have gained popularity among readers. more

You May Also Like

“Then they grow away from the earth then they grow away from the sun then they grow away from the plants and the animals. They see no life. When they look they see only objects. The world is a dead thing for them the trees and the rivers are not alive. the mountains and stones are not alive. The deer and bear are objects. They see no life. They fear. They fear the world. They destroy what they fear. They fear themselves.”

“I've been labelled many times - a criminal, an anarchist, a rebel, sometimes human garbage, but never a philosopher, which is a pity because that's what I am. I chose a life apart from the common flow, not only because the common flow makes me sick but because I question the logic of the flow, and not only that - I don't know if the flow exists! Why should I chain myself to the wheel when the wheel itself might be a construct, an invention, a common dream to enslave us?”

“She had lost herself somewhere along the frontier between her inventions, her stories, her fantasies and her true self. The boundaries had become effaced, the tracks lost, she had walked into pure chaos, and not a chaos which carried her like the galloping of romantic riders in operas and legends, but which suddenly revealed the stage props: a papier-mâché horse.”