Taggle looked up at her, his amber eyes as deep as the loneliness Kate had felt before he became her friend.'The traditional thing,' he said slowly, 'involves the river and a sack.
— Erin BowIf you are my food, how am I supposed to feel pity towards you? That would mean starvation for me. “A hungry leopard told a fallen, panting, imploring gazelle.
— Bangambiki HabyarimanaIn a near-by clearing, Cricket and How-Ya-Do came upon a ridiculously comical sight. It was an extra-large hyper-manic bird yelling at the funniest looking Crawfish that she had ever seen. The Crawfish stood over a foot tall, which just does not happen, and he was wearing a light-blue beanie and gold chains around his neck.
— Darwun St. JamesTaggle, meanwhile, made himself popular, killing rats and bringing a rabbit into camp every evening, preening in the praise - silently, thank god, though at night, he recounted choice bits to Kate: 'Rye Baro says I am a princeling; he split the leg bone for me so that I could eat the marrow. They love me. And I'm sure they'll keep you, too.'Mira, she thought, and treasured it each time she heard it, They must keep me. Family.
— Erin BowI am not sure I can.'Become sure,' said the cat, his eyes flashing green in the firelight. 'Once you leap on a boar's back, you can't sheath your claws.
— Erin BowYou say you have nothing to write about? How do you find things to talk about? You can write about those things you like to talk about, that's your area of expertise.
— Bangambiki Habyarimana