Crime Books Quotes
Collection of top 30 famous quotes about Crime Books
Crime Books Quotes & Sayings
Happy to read and share the best inspirational Crime Books quotes, sayings and quotations on Wise Famous Quotes.
That crap about doing something with your life are luxury problems. People like us have to play by a different rules.
#ShadowofSadd #Books — Steen Langstrup
#ShadowofSadd #Books — Steen Langstrup
When I was a teenager, I was a voracious reader of crime fiction, but only contemporary books.
— Michael Connelly
It ought to be a crime for any woman to have children that writes books.
— Josephine Dodge Daskam Bacon
We see book-burning as a crime against humanity: it's intolerable because books represent a kind of freedom to us.
— Samantha Harvey
I love cop shows and crime books and thrillers, and before I die I'm gonna play a cop.
— Amy Sedaris
The crime series, books and other types of works have in one in mind... and that's learning.
— Deyth Banger
What was always interesting about Thomas Harris' books is they were a wonderful hybridization of a crime thriller and a horror movie.
— Bryan Fuller
Maybe these dreams of ours just floats away. Here we go again ... changin' face.
— Randolph Randy Camp
1484Hi Goodreads. My first day. I read all of the time but I must promote my own 2 books - Vulnerabilia and Legacy.
VULNERABILIA — James Dalton
VULNERABILIA — James Dalton
I get very tired of violence in crime fiction. Maybe it is what life is like, but I don't want to do it in my books.
— Ruth Rendell
What most people see is a badge, behind and beyond the badge is what they need to know...the person.
— Donna Brown
Every happy moments looks perfect till it gets messy
— Sheeja Jose
I have been reading crime books ever since I was a child, but I had never tried to write one.
— Kerry Greenwood
Simon Stiegler, Literatur, Belletristik, Crime, Psychology, Philosophy, Art, children, Adult, books, author,Autor
— Simon Stiegler
More wisdom is contained in the best
crime fiction than in philosophy. — Ludwig Wittgenstein
crime fiction than in philosophy. — Ludwig Wittgenstein
Without any appeal to books, to laws, or to authorities of any kind, it was enough to accept God as a father, to regard slavery as a crime. I
— Frederick Douglass