Sweet Silver Blues - Characters in "Sweet Silver Blues"

Characters in "Sweet Silver Blues"

  • Garrett
  • The Dead Man
  • Rose Tate
  • Tinnie Tate
  • Willard Tate
  • Lester Tate
  • Morley Dotes
  • Saucerhead Tharpe
  • The Roze Triplets
  • Playmate
  • Zeck Zack
  • Kayean Kronk
Garrett P.I. by Glen Cook
  • Sweet Silver Blues
  • Bitter Gold Hearts
  • Cold Copper Tears
  • Old Tin Sorrows
  • Dread Brass Shadows
  • Red Iron Nights
  • Deadly Quicksilver Lies
  • Petty Pewter Gods
  • Faded Steel Heat
  • Angry Lead Skies
  • Whispering Nickel Idols
  • Cruel Zinc Melodies
  • Gilded Latten Bones

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Famous quotes containing the words characters in, characters, sweet, silver and/or blues:

    Of the other characters in the book there is, likewise, little to say. The most endearing one is obviously the old Captain Maksim Maksimich, stolid, gruff, naively poetical, matter-of- fact, simple-hearted, and completely neurotic.
    Vladimir Nabokov (1899–1977)

    Children pay little attention to their parent’s teachings, but reproduce their characters faithfully.
    Mason Cooley (b. 1927)

    The private life of one man shall be a more illustrious monarchy,—more formidable to its enemy, more sweet and serene in its influence to its friend, than any kingdom in history. For a man, rightly viewed, comprehendeth the particular natures of all men.
    Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)

    “Maman”, said Annaïse, her voice strangely weak. “Here is the water.”
    A thin blade of silver came forward in the plain and the peasants ran alongside it, crying and singing.
    ...
    “Oh, Manuel, Manuel, why are you dead?” moaned Délira.
    “No”, said Annaïse, and she smiled through her tears, “no, he is not dead”.
    She took the old woman’s hand and pressed gently against her belly where new life stirred.
    Jacques Roumain (1907–1945)

    As one delves deeper and deeper into Etiquette, disquieting thoughts come. That old Is- It-Worth-It Blues starts up again softly, perhaps, but plainly. Those who have mastered etiquette, who are entirely, impeccably right, would seem to arrive at a point of exquisite dullness. The letters and the conversations of the correct, as quoted by Mrs. Post, seem scarcely worth the striving for. The rules for finding topics of conversation fall damply on the spirit.
    Dorothy Parker (1893–1967)