Quote by Stephen King

At the end of her life she was aware of heat but not pain. She had time to consider his eyes, eyes of that blue which is the color of the sky at first light of the morning. She had time to think of him on the Drop, riding Rusher flat out with his black hair flying back from his temples and his neckerchief rippling; to see him laughing with an ease and freedom he would never find again in the long life which stretched out for him beyond hers, and it was his laughter she took with her as she went out, fleeing the light and heat in to the silkly, consoling dark, calling to him over and over as she went, calling bird and bear and hare and fish.


At the end of her life she was aware of heat but not pain. S

Summary

In this quote, there is a description of a character's final moments of life. Despite being aware of heat, the character feels no pain. With her remaining time, she reflects on her memories of a loved one, specifically his vibrant blue eyes and moments of joy they shared. As she approaches death, she takes his laughter with her as a cherished memory to comfort her in the transition from the light and heat into the calming darkness. She repeatedly calls out to him, connecting herself to the world of nature through various animals, as she peacefully passes away.

By Stephen King
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