“What time is it?""Three a.m. Michael's making a snack. You want anything?""Um...no. Thanks." She slid off the couch and then stood there like an idiot, unwilling to leave because he was still smiling and...she liked it. "Who won?""Which game?""Oh. I guess I was asleep for a while.""Don't worry. We didn't let the zombies get you." This time, his smile was positively wicked. Claire felt it like a hot blanket all over her skin.”
Rachel Caine“Welcome to Morganville.You'll never want to leave.And even if you do...well, you can't. Sorry about that.”
Rachel Caine“Oliver: Fear is the natural state of anything that dies.”
Rachel Caine, Last Breath“I'm not obliged to defend your dignity. Provided you have any.”
Rachel Caine, Last Breath“And about Shane, I swear, if he doesn't snap out of it, I'm going to punch him in the face. Well, punch him in the face and then run like hell." - Eve Rosser”
Rachel Caine, Midnight Alley“You are so lucky I'm too tired to murder you right now.”
Rachel Caine, Bite Club“Do be careful. I can't replace you as easily as all that.”
Rachel Caine, Bite Club“They came out in a dim, damp basement - a generic sort of place, full of moulding boxes. 'You take me to the nicest places,' Claire said, and sneezed.”
Rachel Caine, Carpe Corpus“Amelie seemed to focus on her again. For a few seconds she regarded her, frowning, and then smiled just a little. "So I recall," she said. "Not all wars are waged with bullets and swords, indeed. Some are wars of wills and ideas. It's good we both remember that." The smile faded. "But not all ideas win the war, and not all wills are strong enough. Darkness can descend so easily.”
Rachel Caine, Bite Club“It's been happening since I was in kindergarten. Not them all the time, but other kids, you know. Every day. It never stops, and it never goes away, thanks to the Internet--it just keeps happening every minute, every day. And I just want it to stop. I think about how to do it, you know. How to kill them. All kinds of elaborate things, like trapping them in pits and burying them alive, or covering them with concrete.”
Rachel Caine, Bite Club