Adrian McKinty Quotes
Top 36 wise famous quotes and sayings by Adrian McKinty
Adrian McKinty Famous Quotes & Sayings
Discover top inspirational quotes from Adrian McKinty on Wise Famous Quotes.
It's been my experience that only children never learn when to keep their fucking traps shut. An older brother would have beat that out of you.
I don't know if that's a year's bad luck, or if that's how it works. But stealing a Christmas tree - that can't be a good thing, karma-wise.
You ever read Thucydides? I'll boil him down for you into one easy moral: intergenerational civil war is a very bad thing.
We were living in Denver, Colorado, and I was teaching high school. I asked the kids to write a short story, so I thought I should write some myself.
When a locked-room mystery doesn't work, the solution makes you groan, and the book gets hurled across the room.
How do you feel about homosexuals, Mr. Scavanni?' I asked.
'I think they're great. More women for the rest of us,' he said sarcastically.
'I think they're great. More women for the rest of us,' he said sarcastically.
I've never been a believer in the word-count thing. I write slowly and tinker with the words and the word order, and I throw a lot of stuff out.
I studied law at Warwick University, then philosophy at Oxford. I met my wife Leah there. She is American, so I followed her to New York.
He was one of those characters who felt that a weak handshake could somehow damage his authority, which meant that every handshake had to bloody hurt.
A black Mercedes Benz 450 SL pulled up. It was your classic hood auto beloved of terrorists, pimps and African dictators.
We drank our whiskeys. It was the good stuff and it tasted of salt, sea, rain, wind and the Old Testament.
If you haven't read 'In The Morning I'll Be Gone', I reckon it's a pretty good place to start if you're new to me and my books.
After secondary school, the big thing to do was apply for uni in England or Scotland and then just stay there.
People in the North are really taciturn and reticent, and they don't really like to talk about the past.
Twelve-year-old Islay. Good stuff if you liked peat, smoke, earth, rain, despair, and the Atlantic Ocean, and who doesn't like that?
I had a few stories and longer pieces published, but my first proper novel came in 2003, called 'Dead I Well May Be.'
You're a glass-half-empty kind of guy, sir, aren't you?"
"I don't even acknowledge the existence of the glass, son.
"I don't even acknowledge the existence of the glass, son.