Jim Butcher Quotes About Waiting

Quotes about: Waiting

• Dammit, Dresden, if you want to know about me, wait for the autobiography like everyone else.

  Jim Butcher

  Waiting, Want, Autobiography

  Jim Butcher (2004). “Blood Rites: Book six of The Dresden Files”, p.220, Penguin

• Wait. You work for me?" "I prefer to think of it as managing your incompetence.

  Jim Butcher

  Thinking, Waiting, Incompetence

  Jim Butcher (2011). “Ghost Story: A Novel of the Dresden Files”, p.442, Penguin

• Here had lived someone else who knew that the only thing waiting at home was a sense of loneliness. Sometimes it is comforting. Most often, it isn't.

  Jim Butcher

  Loneliness, Home, Waiting

  Jim Butcher (2000). “Storm Front: Book one of The Dresden Files”, p.175, Penguin Group

• Wait. You don't understand. I just wanted it to stop. Wanted the hurting to stop." I smoothed a bloodied lock of hair from her eyes and felt very tired as I said, "The only people who never hurt are dead." The light died out of her eyes, her breath slowing. She whispered, barely audible, "I don't understand." I answered, "I don't either." A tear slid from her eye and mixed with the blood. Then she died.

  Jim Butcher

  Hurt, Tired, Eye

  Jim Butcher (2002). “Summer Knight: Book four of The Dresden Files”, p.358, Penguin

• Got to die of something," Giraldi observed. "Might as well put back a few pints while you wait to see what it is.

  Jim Butcher

  Waiting, Might, Wells

  Jim Butcher (2007). “Cursor's Fury”, p.154, Penguin

• Molly blinked, then looked at Thomas and said, "Wait a minute.... We're his flunkies." "You, may be," Thomas said, sneering. "I'm his thug. I'm way higher than a flunky." "You are high if you think I'm taking any orders from you," Molly said tartly.

  Jim Butcher

  Thug, Thinking, Order

• Hospital waits are bad ones. The fact that they happen to pretty much all of us, sooner or later, doesn't make them any less hideous.

  Jim Butcher

  Waiting, Facts, Sooner Or Later

  Jim Butcher (2009). “Small Favor: A Novel of the Dresden Files”, p.373, Penguin

• facebook
• twitter
• googleplus
• email
• linkedin

• facebook
• twitter
• googleplus
• email
• linkedin