Home / Quotes / Quote by Alexandra Bracken

Quote by Alexandra Bracken

“Cate:"What are you doing?" Ruby:"Locking Clancy Gray in a closet.”

Work

Never Fade serves as a literary title that explores themes of endurance, legacy, or memory that resists fading or being forgotten. Such a title suggests works examining what persists against the passage of time, whether referring to personal recollections, historical impact, emotional bonds, or the durability of ideas and influence. The concept evokes notions of something meant to remain vivid, significant, or unbroken despite the natural tendency for moments, impressions, or connections to fade from awareness. more

Author

Alexandra Bracken

Alexandra Bracken is an American author recognized for her contributions to young adult fiction. Born on February 27, 1987, she has become well-known for her novels that blend fantasy and romance elements, offering captivating stories to young readers. more

“I walked until I lost the light from the fire pit, clawing at my T-shirt, trying to pull it away from my skin. It smelled like his room. Like evergreens and spice and old, decaying things. I pulled it over my head and threw it as hard and far as I could, and still—still—I couldn’t shake the smell. It was everywhere: my hands, my jeans, my bra. I should have run straight for the lake, or even the showers. I should have tried to soak his venom out.”

Venom Ruby Daly Clancy Gray

Book:The Darkest Minds

Source: The Darkest Minds

“It wasn't to free him of his guilt. It wasn't to punish him. It wasn't anything other than an act of mercy.”

Ruby Daly Clancy Gray In The Afterlight

Book:In the Afterlight

Source: In the Afterlight

“Prior to the age of telegraphy, the information-action ratio was sufficiently close so that most people had a sense of being able to control some of the contingencies in their lives. What people knew about had action-value. In the information world created by telegraphy, this sense of potency was lost, precisely because the whole world became context for news. Everything became everyone's business. For the first time, we were sent information which answered no question we had asked, and which, in any case, did not permit the right of reply.”

Internet Black Humor La La La Communication Theory

Book:Amusing Ourselves to Death: Public Discourse in the Age of Show Business

Source: Amusing Ourselves to Death: Public Discourse in the Age of Show Business