Quotes from Sweet Sleep

Kim Cormack ·  407 pages

Rating: (62 votes)


“The end of her life was only the beginning of her story.

Sweet Sleep”
― Kim Cormack, quote from Sweet Sleep


“All hero's are born out of the embers that linger after the fire of great tragedy.

Children of Ankh series”
― Kim Cormack, quote from Sweet Sleep


“The sunlight blinded her. She felt purified by its rays. She had been in the dark for so long, and in so many ways.☥

Children of Ankh series”
― Kim Cormack, quote from Sweet Sleep


“The strands of her golden hair danced through her liquid nightmare to an unheard song. She was gone.

"Enlightenment"
C.O.A series”
― Kim Cormack, quote from Sweet Sleep


“She could just kill them. If she did they would be healed again in moments ☥ She'd better let sleeping demons lie.

"Enlightenment." Coming soon”
― Kim Cormack, quote from Sweet Sleep



“Unfortunately on the road to Ankh everyone you love must die.

Children of Ankh series”
― Kim Cormack, quote from Sweet Sleep


“I've spent a large portion of the last 40 years hunting Dragons because of you. Be flattered, disturbed... Whatever floats your boat.

Tiberius of Triad
C.O.A series”
― Kim Cormack, quote from Sweet Sleep


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About the author

Kim Cormack
Born place: in Port Alberni, Canada
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“A Bob Sacha le gusta trabajar de noche, cuando puede ver las cosas de manera distinta. Realizando un reportaje en Nuevo México para el artículo "Los primitivos astrónomos americanos", tomó una fotografía nocturna de la Casa Rinconada, una kiva anasazi en el Chaco Canyon. Sacha creyó que el mejor modo de plasmar la imagen de esta estructura circular -construida con la precisón del compás- era mediante una fotografía que mostrara los desplazamientos circulares de las estrellas sobre ella. Para conseguirla necesito una exposición de varias horas. Dispuso su cámara directamente en la puerta sur del edificio, y apuntó el objetivo ojo de pez hacia la puerta norte. Iluminó cada sección de los muros durante a penas un instante; para ello trabajó en noche sin luna, caminando al rededor del edificio y disparando el flash repetidas veces. Para iluminar los nichos encendió una vela en uno de ellos, contó hasta tres, y la apagó y avanzó hasta el siguiente e hizo lo mismo, con el obturador abierto todo el rato.
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― quote from National Geographic: The Photographs


“She's still quite fit at ninety, fit enough to chew her food with her own teeth. Apparently she grew up in a house without a bar of soap, let alone tooth powder. Her family didn't have electricity until she started elementary school, and she'd never seen a train until the tracks of the Koumi line were laid in Saku. It's exactly as if she were born in the Edo period. These days, you only have to drive for five minutes to find a sparkling clean convenience store, with bright lights above shelves stocked with everything you could possibly need. Land that used to be fields of mulberry bushes is now crisscrossed by smooth, wide roads lined with video rental stores and fast food restaurants.

I would say O-Hatsu has seen more changes in her lifetime than I have. After all, she lived for most of the century when this country was changing faster than it ever had before. Even so, I have a feeling that the inside of her head has remained much the same as when she was a girl. By "the inside of her head" I mean the way she sees the world around her—the language she uses to make sense of it. In my case, the very way I looked at the world and the words I used to understand it had altogether changed.”
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