Insightful and Beautiful Quotes on the Rosary

The Rosary is a combination of mental and vocal prayer during which one reflects on the important life events of Jesus and Mary. Here are some beautiful quotes on the rosary, curated by the Plotive review team.

1. The rosary is the book of the blind, where souls see and there enact the greatest drama of love the world has ever known; it is the book of the simple, which initiates them into mysteries and knowledge more satisfying than the education of other men; it is the book of the aged, whose eyes close upon the shadow of this world, and open on the substance of the next. The power of the rosary is beyond description.” ~Archbishop Fulton Sheen

2. “Some people are so foolish that they think they can go through life without the help of the Blessed Mother. Love the Madonna and pray the rosary, for her Rosary is the weapon against the evils of the world today. All graces given by God pass through the Blessed Mother.” ~St. Padre Pio

3. “The holy Rosary is a powerful weapon. Use it with confidence and you’ll be amazed at the results.” ~St. Josemaria Escriva

4. “Say the Holy Rosary. Blessed be that monotony of Hail Mary’s which purifies the monotony of your sins!” ~St. Josemaria Escriva

5. “In the spiritual journey of the Rosary, based on the constant contemplation – in Mary’s company – of the face of Christ, this demanding ideal of being conformed to him is pursued through an association which could be described in terms of friendship. We are thereby enabled to enter naturally into Christ’s life and as it were to share his deepest feelings. In this regard Blessed Bartolo Longo has written: “Just as two friends, frequently in each other’s company, tend to develop similar habits, so too, by holding familiar converse with Jesus and the Blessed Virgin, by meditating on the mysteries of the Rosary and by living the same life in Holy Communion, we can become, to the extent of our lowliness, similar to them and can learn from these supreme models a life of humility, poverty, hiddenness, patience and perfection.” ~St. John Paul II

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Brilliant Quotes about Time [and its Mystery]

Do you sometimes find yourself marveling at the mystery of time? The following quotes about time curated by the Plotive review team will not only inspire you profoundly but will also help you to appreciate every second of your life.

“Time is an illusion.”

Albert Einstein

“Time you enjoy wasting is not wasted time.”

Marthe Troly-Curtin

“A man who dares to waste one hour of time has not discovered the value of life.”

Charles Darwin

“Time is more precious than gold, more precious than diamonds, more precious than oil or any valuable treasures. It is time that we do not have enough of; it is time that causes the war within our hearts, and so we must spend it wisely.”

Cecelia Ahern

“Time is too slow for those who wait, too swift for those who fear, too long for those who grieve, too short for those who rejoice, but for those who love, time is eternity.”

Henry Van Dyke

“Time is the most valuable thing that a man can spend.”

Diogenes

“Eternity is said not to be an extension of time but an absence of time.”

Graham Greene

“Those who make the worst use of their time are the first to complain of its brevity.”

Jean de La Bruyère

“For the Present is the point at which time touches eternity.”

C.S. Lewis

“Lost time is never found again.”

Benjamin Franklin

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Quotes to Help You Honestly Embrace the Mystery of Life

Do you ever look out at the night sky and just… wonder? If so, then enjoy reading these quotes to help you embrace the mystery of life, curated by the Plotive review team.

1. “If people sat outside and looked at the stars each night, I bet they’d live a lot differently.” — Bill Watterson

2. “The eye is always caught by light, but shadows have more to say.” — Gregory Maguire

3. “You must have shadow and light source both. Listen, and lay your head under the tree of awe.” — Rumi

4. “Those who dwell among the beauties and mysteries of the earth are never alone or weary of life.” — Rachel Carson

5. “I wanted a perfect ending. Now I’ve learned, the hard way, that some poems don’t rhyme, and some stories don’t have a clear beginning, middle, and end. Life is about not knowing, having to change, taking the moment and making the best of it, without knowing what’s going to happen next. Delicious Ambiguity.” — Gilda Radner

6. “I am learning to trust the journey even when I do not understand it.” — Mila Bron

7. “The quieter you become, the more you are able to hear.” — Rumi

8. “Keep some room in your heart for the unimaginable.” — Mary Oliver

9. “People like you and I, though mortal of course, like everyone else, do not grow old no matter how long we live. What I mean is we never cease to stand like curious children before the great Mystery into which we were born.” — Albert Einstein

10. “There is no exquisite beauty… without some strangeness in the proportion.” — Edgar Allen Poe

11. “The very least you can do in your life is to figure out what you hope for. And the most you can do is live inside that hope, running down its hallways, touching the walls on both sides.” — Barbara Kingsolver

12. “The mystery of life isn’t a problem to solve, but a reality to experience.” — Frank Herbert

13. “Truly, we live with mysteries too marvelous to be understood. How grass can be nourishing in the mouths of the lambs. How rivers and stones are forever in allegiance with gravity while we ourselves dream of rising. How two hands touch and the bonds will never be broken. How people come, from delight or the scars of damage, to the comfort of a poem. Let me keep my distance, always, from those who think they have the answers. Let me keep company always with those who say ‘Look!’ and laugh in astonishment, and bow their heads.” — Mary Oliver, “Mysteries, Yes”

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Best Mystery Novels of All Time

Fans of mystery novels don’t simply love them for their content, they also like to try and work out who the murderer is before the book reveals it. There are a number of authors who are famed for their stories and many of these are on sites like Plotive. Here are some of the best mystery books of all time, to help quench that thirst for intrigue.

And Then There Were None by Agatha Christie

No list of the best mystery novels of all time would be complete without the great lady herself. This book, as with many of Agatha Christie’s novels, was made into a move. The premise is that ten people are summoned to an empty mansion on a remote island. They all have a troubling past, and as time goes on, they are killed one by one. The mysterious host is not present, so the guests are left wondering who is doing this.

The Big Sleep by Raymond Chandler

Raymond Chandler’s novels are filled with interesting characters and a fast-paced wit that will bring a smile to your face. This story, which was brought to life by Humphrey Bogart in the movie adaptation, revolves around the blackmail of a wealthy general's daughter. The further Philip Marlowe digs, the more dangerous the real problem becomes. Chandler's other books can be found on Plotive.

The Postman Always Rings Twice by James M. Cain

Thought by many to be one of the most important crime novels of all-time. This book is fast-paced and uses explicit descriptions that caused it to be banned in some countries for a time. It revolves around Frank Chambers who falls for a married woman he is working for. The two decide that her marriage must end, but it isn’t that simple.

To read other mystery novels, check out the content at Plotive.

Mystery Novels Adapted into Movies

Many book lovers will tell you that movie adaptations of novels don’t always convert the story well enough. Time and other factors can be detrimental to the completed movie, but there are some that manage to get the balance just right. Here are some of the best mystery novels that have been adapted into movies. You can find the books on sites like Plotive.

Gone Girl 2014

Written by Gillian Flynn, both the novel and the movie adaptation were fairly similar. This is no small feat considering that the book has some fairly complex plot lines. It revolves around a young woman going missing, and her husband's attempts to find her. Eventually, even he starts to become a suspect.

Death on the Nile 2021

Agatha Christie has had her novels adapted many times over, with Kenneth Brannagh now directing his second Christie movie. The Novel was originally published in 1937 and is one of Christie's best-loved books. Previous adaptations have changed key characters or elements that have made them less enjoyable to fans of the late writer's work.

The Prestige 2006

Based on the novel of the same name by Christopher Priest, this follows two magicians as they try to protect their illusions from each other. The book tells the story through the two characters diary entries, and the movie does a good job of transferring that idea. You can find the book on Plotive.

For more books that became movies, see the collection at Plotive.

The Most Mysterious Archaeological Treasures on Earth

Archaeological treasures tease us with their window into ancient history, customs, and people. Here are some of the most mysterious archaeological treasures on Earth, curated by the Plotive review team.

America’s Stonehenge

This archaeological site in Salem, New Hampshire consists of both rocks and stone-structures. Although it takes its name from the English archeological site, it’s much smaller and much, much younger overall. It was first reported as being discovered in 1937 by William Goodwin, who purchased the land on which it sits. Some have accused Goodwin of creating the site, but archaeologists have carbon-dated at least some of its contents to 2,000 B.C.

The Serpent Mound

The 1,300-foot high and three-foot-high mound located on an Ohio plateau is the largest model of a serpent in the world. Some researchers believe it was constructed by a local native tribe around 300 B.C., but are still unsure of the exact culture that may have erected this massive effigy.

The stone spheres of Costa Rica

In Costa Rica’s Diquis Delta region, 300 stone balls were discovered in the late 19th century, the largest being eight feet in diameter and weighing 16 tons. Although it appears the balls were made by hammering rocks, so far, no one figured out who made them or why.

If you are looking for mystery in many forms, head over to Plotive today.

Unexplained Mysteries of the Amazon

Covering more than two million square miles in South America, the world's biggest tropical rainforest hides lots of scary secrets—and some beautiful ones too. Here are a few of the Amazon’s mysteries, curated by the Plotive review team.

Layers of rainforest

The Amazon rainforest is the most biodiverse region on Earth. There are thousands of tree species, most of which grow to between 80 and 100 feet tall, developing huge networks of branches that make up the canopy layer. A few trees grow even taller and poke up above the canopy, forming the emergent layer—small flying and gliding animals like birds, bats, and butterflies are good at maneuvering from tree to tree up where it’s windy. Below the main tree canopy, the understory layer is darker and stiller. Plants growing there often have extravagant, very fragrant flowers in order to attract pollinators without a lot of light. The forest floor layer is even darker, and few plants grow there.

Tree canopy

The most active part of the rainforest is the canopy layer, which is the 20 or so feet of treetops that essentially form the roof of the ecosystem 80 feet above the ground. More animals live in the canopy than in any other layer—birds including macaws and toucans, monkeys, spiders, sloths, and hundreds of thousands of insects— that eat the fruits and leaves of trees and sleep in the branches.

If you are looking for mystery in many forms, head over to Plotive today.

Fascinating quotes on mystery

Mystery creates wonder and wonder is the basis of man's desire to understand. Here is our best collection of mystery quotes curated by the Plotive review team.

Neil Armstrong

Mystery is not the absence of meaning, but the presence of more meaning than we can comprehend.

Dennis Covington

In a wolrd where everyone is over exposed, the coolest thing you can do is maintain your mystery.

Anonymous

Mystery is the soul of existence.

Kedar Joshi

The mysterious eludes all words of explanation, but it is more significant than all that can be explained. There is always something beyond where we have gone.

Richard Gilbert

Mystery is an intellectual process... But suspense is essentially an emotional process.

Alfred Hitchcock

Mystery is more important than knowledge.

J. J. Abrams

No object is mysterious. The mystery is your eye.

Elizabeth Bowen

Attraction is only intense when mystery is involved.

Anonymous

To remain mysterious, say little and do nothing.

Mason Cooley

Characters can be mysterious and you're not really sure which way they might turn at a given point.

Michael Zaslow

Do act mysterious. It always keeps them coming back for more.

Carolyn Keene

Mystery is the number one conjurer of ideas.

David Lynch

Don't be easy to define. Let them wonder about you.

Anonymous

Mystery is something that appeals to most everybody.

Angela Lansbury

The more mysterious, the more imperfect; as darkness is, in comparison with light--so is mystery, in comparison with knowledge.

Benjamin Whichcote

Mystery is delightful, but unscientific, since it depends upon ignorance.

For more great mystery content including eBooks and podcasts, check out Plotive today.

Mystery books to add some mystery to your life

If you love a good mystery, you will love these books and eBooks curated by the Plotive review team.

Necessary Lies by Diane Chamberlain

For fans of Jodi Picoult who want something a bit more substantial, Diane Chamberlain is your solution — and you should start with Necessary Lies, a historical drama about a small town in 1960s North Carolina. Epilepsy-afflicted teenager Ivy Hart and social worker Jane Forrester become friends when Jane begins visiting Ivy’s home, where Ivy cares for her mentally ill sister and elderly grandmother all by herself. The more Jane gets to know the Hart family, the more she struggles with the assignment she’s been given by Grace County Hospital. At what point do her lies to the Harts stop being necessary and start being monstrous?

Rebecca by Daphne du Maurier

A classic of sinister suspense, Daphne du Maurier’s novel is narrated by “the second Mrs. de Winter.” As you might expect, the story revolves around the first Mrs. de Winter, Rebecca, who has passed away… but who still haunts Manderley estate, where the narrator now lives with her new husband. As Mrs. de Winter #2 learns more about her predecessor, she can’t help but wonder what happened to Rebecca and whether the same fate will soon befall her.

The Silent Patient by Alex Michaelides

Alicia Berenson is living the dream, working as a painter in London and happily married to her photographer husband. But even the most idyllic-looking life can be a tenuous illusion — as Alicia demonstrates the day she shoots her husband to death. Now she refuses to speak, even to defend herself. Can a brilliant forensic psychotherapist break her vow of silence — and what horrors will Alicia reveal if he does?

For more great mystery novels and eBooks, check out Plotive.

The Best Mystery Books to Read Right Now

Are you looking for a worthwhile mystery book? Then the team at Plotive have you covered with this great list of mystery book reviews.

The Beast Must Die by Nicholas Blake (Vintage Books, 2012). The story is narrated by a father who tracks down the person he holds responsible for killing his young son in a hit-and-run accident. The story spirals into several twists and turns and displays a psychological insight into the grieving process, vengeance, vanity, and how thoughts are so different from words spoken. Not many people know this but, Nicholas Blake’s son is Daniel Day-Lewis. I guess with such talent; the apple does not fall far from the tree!

Kitty Peck and the Music Hall Murders (Faber & Faber, 2019) is set in the down and dirty underworld of London’s East End. It’s 1880, and dancing girls are missing from ‘Paradise,’ the criminal manor run by the ferocious Lady Ginger. Our eponymous heroine must make her way up from lowly maid to Lady Ginger and save her friends. The characters in these books leap off the page. It’s so evocative—you can almost smell the Thames!

Sandrine’s Case by Thomas H. Cook (Mysterious Press, 2013) is the story of a man on trial for murdering his wife. He refuses to defend himself, and his young daughter, having just lost her mother, cannot understand why her loving father remains silent. As the trial progresses, the man learns things about his wife that he’d never known and fell in love with her all over again. As beautiful and romantic a crime novel as I’ve ever read.

The Pew Group (Doubleday, 1985) by Anthony Oliver is a delightful “forgotten” British farcical mystery featuring the outrageous Lizzie Thomas and her companion in crime, John Webber. It’s the first of four comedic mysteries by world-renown Staffordshire antique dealer and critic Anthony Oliver. Starting from the first murder (“She didn’t mean to do it, but somehow Doreen Corder’s foot went out just as her detested husband reached the top of the stairs”), this book will keep you entertained and educated in the world of Staffordshire figures and village shenanigans. You’ll probably not eat ham at a funeral anytime soon, either. This title is an excellent cozy mystery with a quirky, dark side.

For more excellent mystery content and great mystery reviews, check out Plotive.

Great quotes on the mystery of time

Take a read through these great quotes on the mystery of time curated by the content team at Plotive.

“Time has no dominion over love. Love is the one thing that transcends time.”

Jeaniene Frost

“Time moves slowly, but passes quickly.”

Alice Walker

“Time is the twine to tie our lives into parcels of years and months. Or a rubber band stretched to suit our fancy.”

Rohinton Mistry

“The main problem with this great obsession for saving time is very simple: you can’t save time. You can only spend it. But you can spend it wisely or foolishly.”

Benjamin Hoff

“Any time not spent on love is wasted.”

Torquato Tasso

“Time is the coin of your life. It is the only coin you have, and only you can determine how it will be spent. Be careful lest you let other people spend it for you.”

Carl Sandburg

“In eternity there is no time, only an instant long enough for a joke.”

Hermann Hesse

“Those who dream by day are cognizant of many things which escape those who dream only by night. In their gray visions they obtain glimpses of eternity, and thrill, in waking, to find that they have been upon the verge of the great secret.”

Edgar Allan Poe

“And yet it takes only the smallest pleasure or pain to teach us time’s malleability.”

Julian Barnes

“We have only a little time to please the living. But all eternity to love the dead.”

Sophocles

“Time and tide wait for no man.”

Stephen King

“The experience of eternity right here and now is the function of life. Heaven is not the place to have the experience; here is the place to have the experience.”

Joseph Campbell

“I am not particularly interested in saving time; I prefer to enjoy it.”

Eduardo Hughes Galeano

“Time expands, then contracts, all in tune with the stirrings of the heart.”

Haruki Murakami

“Real museums are places where Time is transformed into Space.”

Orhan Pamuk

“Time is more complex near the sea than in any other place, for in addition to the circling of the sun and the turning of the seasons, the waves beat out the passage of time on the rocks and the tides rise and fall as a great clepsydra.”

John Steinbeck

“I have realized that the past and future are real illusions, that they exist in the present, which is what there is and all there is.”

Alan Wilson Watts

“Time is a slippery thing: lose hold of it once, and its string might sail out of your hands forever.”

Anthony Doerr

“The memory of everything is very soon overwhelmed in time.”

Marcus Aurelius

“Time is what keeps everything from happening at once.”

Ray Cummings

“Time moves in one direction, memory another. We are that strange species that constructs artifacts intended to counter the natural flow of forgetting.”

William Gibson

“The strongest of all warriors are these two — Time and Patience.”

Leo Tolstoy

For more great mystery content and great mystery reviews, check out Plotive.

Best Real-Life Inspired Mystery Books

Real-life situations serve as the best inspiration. While some writers choose to craft stories from their imaginations, others employ their real-life events. Here are some of the best eBooks that cover murder and mystery from real-life encounters.

In Cold Blood - Truman Capote

This eBook follows the story of the brutal murder of a local businessman and his family. The murder happened on a small farm located in Holcomb, Kansas. At the trial, the jury spent about an hour to get at the verdict, which guaranteed a death sentence. It took Capote close to six-year to finish writing the book after extensive, severe research on the incidence. Most of the information was given to him by the famous author Harper Lee.

The Long Drop – Denise mina

Originally published on March 2, 2017, this eBook tells the story of William Watt, a man accused of killing his family in the 1950s. The author carefully crafted the facts to make the tale a gripping tale of dark in dangerous times.

Murder on the Orient Express - Agatha Christie

This story was inspired by the real-life tragedy of the kidnapping and murder of Lindbergh's baby that happened two years before this book was proclaimed. Later on, the book spawned two movie adaptations that serve as an inspiration for three television series. The story features a Belgian detective Hercule Poirot as a character to depict it’s a real one.

Are you looking for real-life eBooks? Check out Plotive.com.

Find the Best Entertaining Audiobooks for Your Inner Sleuth

There is nothing as interesting as listening to a good audiobook. Audiobooks provide listeners with a great way to educate and entertain themselves. Here are some fantastic mystery audiobooks that will leave your heart racing.

The Secret History- Donna Tartt

Donna is both the writer and the narrator of this audiobook. She explores the effects of Bunny's death, both on the socially and academically set aside students. She knows the characters of the book well, which makes it an intricate exhilarating story.

Still Life- Loise Penny

The narrator of this audiobook is Ralph Cosham, a British-born American film and voice actor. In this audiobook, a body is found lying by the three pines in the woodland. Inspector Gamache is investigating this murder.

The Cuckoo's Calling - Robert Galbraith

English actor Robert L Glenister is the narrator of this audiobook. Joh Bristow hires Afghan War veteran and private investigator Cormoran to determine the reason behind his sister's death. Joh's sister was a supermodel. Cormoran lost his leg in Afghanistan as a result of a land mine explosion. Sadly, he is down with only one client, which means it is hard for him to make money. His office is now his home, and he has broken up with his girlfriend. Consequently, he’s facing lots of challenges. In 2013, the book won the Los Angeles Times Book Prize for the best mystery thriller.

If you are a fan of mystery audiobooks, please visit Plotive.com.

What to Look For in Your Next eBook Reader

For those that love to read, one invention has made life a lot easier and saved space - the ebook reader. Now, you can have many books all on one device so you can take your ebook reader anywhere you want and read several books at the same time. If you are new to the ebook reader market, here are some tips to help you find the right one.

Backlit Screen

Early readers didn’t have any backlighting, so reading at night meant having a light nearby. While this is ok if you are at home, when traveling, you might not always have access to light. Newer reader models now come with a backlight that also won’t strain your eyes.

Battery Life

Readers have a good record for having long battery life, but this can vary depending on the manufacturer. If you read a lot, you might want to find a reader that has the longest battery life you can without losing any functionality.

Case and Screen Protector

Because your reader will likely spend a lot of time in your bag, you need to think about getting a case that will protect it. Some models come with a case, but check to see if it will be suitable. A good screen protector will also help to prevent scratches on the screen that could become annoying.

Libraries

More libraries are now offering digital copies of their books for people to lend. These books are usually available in ePub or PDF so may not be compatible with Kindles.

To find out which ebooks are available, why not check out www.plotive.com.

Entertain Your Inner Sleuth with These Audiobooks

There is nothing like listening to a good audiobook. They give the reader more time to enjoy their favorite ebook, as they can listen to it at any time and anywhere. Here are some of the best mystery audiobooks that will get your heart racing.

The Cuckoo's Calling

Written by Robert Galbraith and narrated by the English actor Robert L. Glenister, The Cuckoo's Calling tells the story of Cormoran Strikes he's hired to investigate the suicide of a supermodel. Cormoran lost his leg in Afghanistan due to a land mine explosion. As a result, he has to work as a private investigator. He's down to just one client, so he has no money. He's living in his office and has broken up with his girlfriend.

The Secret History

Pulitzer Prize-winning Donna Tartt is the author and narrator of this novel. The audiobook explores the circumstances and effects of Bunny's demise on the socially and academically isolated Classics students that he used to belong to. Tartt's knowledge of the characters in the novel shines through each word, which makes this intricate, alluring story exhilarating. The result is a brilliant listen as you enjoy the enrapturing tale of intrigue.

Still Life

This book was written by Louise Penny and narrated by Ralph Cosham, a British-born American voice and stage actor. In the audiobook, a body is found lying in the woods near Three Pines. Inspector Gamache comes with his homicide team to investigate the murder.

Fans of mystery audiobooks can visit Plotive.com.

Must Read Murder Mysteries

With some areas ramping up their lockdown restrictions, it seems like now, more than ever, we could all use something good to read! And if you like getting your blood pumping and your heart racing, the team here at Plotive has a couple of compelling murder mystery recommendations just for you!

Night Film by Marisha Pessl. Night Film tells the tale of journalist Scott McGrath, who is tasked with investigating the death of Ashley Cordova, the daughter of a controversial film director. Of course, while conducting his investigations, McGrath discovers that he himself may be in danger… Night Film was named as a finalist for the 2013 Shirley Jackson Award, and after reading the first few pages you’ll quickly understand why. Night Film also reached sixth on The New York Times Bestseller’s list in September 2013.

Bluebird, Bluebird by Attica Locke. Bluebird, Bluebird tells the story of Darren Matthews, an African-American Texas ranger who is summoned to investigate two murders in the small town of Lark. One of those murders is of a Chicago lawyer named Michael Wright, himself an African-American. Bluebird, Bluebird has been described as a thrilling depiction of the intersection between love, race, and justice. Locke, a writer and producer on the Fox drama Empire, won the Harper Lee Prize for Legal Fiction for her 2016 novel Pleasantville, so you know you can expect a great read.

Ready to crack open a great mystery? Visit our online library at Plotive for a wide variety of ebooks, audiobooks, music, and more. Accessible anytime, anywhere, from your favorite devices.

Plotive Reviews: Six Suspects by Vikas Swarup

If Vikas Swarup’s name rings a bell, it’s likely because you already know of his work, even though you may not know his name. Swarup’s debut novel, 2005’s immensely successful New York Times Bestseller Q&A, was adapted into the 2008 major motion picture hit Slumdog Millionaire. While Q&A and Slumdog Millionaire brought Swarup countless accolades, not to mention considerable fame and wealth, the author’s itch is a difficult one to scratch, and to date Swarup has written two more novels, and various other works.

Swarup's second novel Six Suspects, was published in 2008 and subsequently translated into more than 30 languages. The novel tells the story of millionaire playboy Vivek “Vicky” Rai, murdered at his own party after seven years after murdering Ruby Grail, whom he killed simply because she refused to serve him a drink. Rai’s party was meant to celebrate his acquittal, and to celebrate his continued freedom, but one of the party guests clearly had other plans. Of those guests, six were discovered with guns after a police search, and those six guests become the target of investigative journalist Arun Advani.

The novel is a bit of a departure from Q&A, but is a solid murder mystery nonetheless and an entertaining read for fans of the genre. Six suspects also serves as an insightful look into the realities of contemporary India, only making it that much more interesting and entertaining!

Ready to crack open a great mystery? Visit our online library at Plotive for a wide variety of ebooks, audiobooks, music, and more. Accessible anytime, anywhere, from your favorite devices.