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Lis Wiehl Quotes (1961-)
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About Lis Wiehl
Lis Wiehl (born August 9, 1961, Yakima, Washington) is a New York Times bestselling American author of fiction and nonfiction books, and a legal analyst. After working at NBC News and National Public Radio's All Things Considered, Wiehl moved to the Fox News Channel (FNC) where she served as a legal analyst and reporter for over fifteen years, appearing on numerous FNC shows. She is a regular commentator for CNN and also appears often on CBS, NPR and other news outlets.
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““Would it be possible for somebody to hypnotize you into killing somebody?””
“This man wouldn’t stop until he killed Korena. Killed her. Clark couldn’t let that happen.”
““Be more than careful,” he told her. “Be totally paranoid. Err on the side of caution.””
““This is Cassidy Shaw, reporting to you live from the Barbur Bargain Motel in Southwest Portland.””
“”He’s a med student,” Cassidy protested. “Someone who is supposed to save lives, not take them.””
““maybe you were visited by… an angel,” Carl said. ““An angel dressed as a biker?” Tommy asked.”
“These days everything went through the filter of knowing that she might be dying. And not a lot made it through.”
“Elizabeth’s gaze roamed over the V of his shoulders, his strong arms, his black hair silvering at the temples. Yum.”
“Without the safety of the flotation device, or the pool bottom beneath her feet, Makayla was suddenly drowning in fear.”
““Amos was the first child they’d taken in, adopted at age six through an accredited agency in the former Soviet Union. “”
““Which was crazier, she wondered, seeing patterns when they weren’t there, or ignoring patterns when they obviously were?””
“The only way out was to do what Sissy demanded—go out and kill this woman and her little boy. And then try to forget he had ever done it.”
“Jenna stumbled backward, her eyes on the woman who slammed the door behind her with one foot while both hands held a gun. A big gun. Pointed right at Jenna.”
““He’d been fearless on the football field, but he couldn’t fight what he couldn’t see or understand. Suddenly, he wasn’t feeling fearless anymore.””
“Fire was everything Joey wanted to be. Exciting. Dangerous. Beautiful. Destructive. And yet he controlled it. Other people were too boring, too afraid to do what he did.”
“Without hesitation, she made a fist and hit herself in the right eye, her knuckles making contact with the top of her cheekbone. And then she poured milk into her coffee.”
“Cassidy had been drawn to the crime beat because of its guaranteed drama. It offered murders, kidnappings, armed robbery, and the occasional hostage situation. But predictable it wasn’t.”
“Living with Grandma had taught Elizabeth the basic rules. At Grandma’s she had learned that you were either a giver or a taker, predator or prey. And Cassidy Shaw had all the hallmarks of prey”
““But sociopaths don’t see other people as people. Something’s wrong with their wiring,” Nicole said. “They don’t have any empathy, and they don’t feel fear. So they don’t feel guilty when they kill. If anything, they feel powerful.”
About Lis Wiehl
Lis Wiehl (born August 9, 1961, Yakima, Washington) is a New York Times bestselling American author of fiction and nonfiction books, and a legal analyst. After working at NBC News and National Public Radio's All Things Considered, Wiehl moved to the Fox News Channel (FNC) where she served as a legal analyst and reporter for over fifteen years, appearing on numerous FNC shows. She is a regular commentator for CNN and also appears often on CBS, NPR and other news outlets.