Quincey Morris, Supernatural Investigator
Author Justin Gustainis has a series about a great grandson of the Dracula character, who is also named Quincey Morris. To get around the originals apparent bachelorhood in Dracula, Gustainis makes him a widower whose wife died in child birth.
- Black Magic Woman: Occult investigator Quincey Morris is hired to free a family from a deadly curse that appears to date back to the Salem witch trials.
- Mass Market Paperback: 480 pages
- Publisher: Solaris; Reprint edition (November 25, 2008)
- Language: English
- ISBN 978-1-84416-594-0
- Evil Ways: In Los Angeles, occult troubleshooter-for-hire Quincey Morris is "convinced" by the FBI to help investigate the new rash of ritualistic child murders.
- Paperback: 336 pages
- Publisher: Solaris (December 30, 2008)
- Language: English
- ISBN 978-1-84416-593-3
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Famous quotes containing the words quincey, supernatural and/or investigator:
“It was a Sunday afternoon, wet and cheerless; and a duller spectacle this earth of ours has not to show than a rainy Sunday in London.”
—Thomas De Quincey (1785–1859)
“Catholics think of grace as a supernatural power which God dispenses, primarily through the Church and its sacraments, to purify the souls of naturally sinful human beings, and render them capable of holiness.... Protestants think of grace as an attribute of God rather than a gift from God. It is a shorthand term signifying God’s determination to love, forgive, and save His human children, however little they deserve it.”
—Louis Cassels, U.S. religious columnist. “The Catholic-Protestant Differences,” What’s the Difference?, Doubleday (1965)
““O human creature, ... you are the investigator without knowledge, the magistrate without jurisdiction, and all in all, the fool of the farce.””
—Michel de Montaigne (1533–1592)