Wallander Quotes & Sayings
Enjoy reading and share 12 famous quotes about Wallander with everyone.
Top Wallander Quotes
We live in an age when the mice are hunting the cats ... nobody knows who are the mice and who the cats. — Henning Mankell
Many years ago Wallander had learned that one of the manifold virtues a police officer must possess is the ability to be patient with himself. — Henning Mankell
I think my Wallander stories give a fairly good image of the world in the 1990s. I don't regret anything about that - on the contrary! — Henning Mankell
Things are as they are. — Henning Mankell
Police work wouldn't be possible without coffee," Wallander said.
"No work would be possible without coffee."
They pondered the importance of coffee in silence. — Henning Mankell
'What was that?' Wallander said.
[Linda] 'Nothing.'
'That's funny. I could have sworn you were swearing.'
'I didn't say anything.'
'I have a strange daughter,' Wallander said to Lindman. 'She curses without even knowing it.' — Henning Mankell
We all have our peculiarities," said Wallander. — Henning Mankell
It's impossible to talk to a madman wisely, Wallander thought helplessly. — Henning Mankell
I am Mae Waylander from Halts-Walden, daughter of Robert Wallander, a good man who lost his life saving hers.' I point to Ellen. 'And I am the girl who has saved your brother's life on numerous occasions in the Waerg Woods - who fought off a wood nymph, a psychotic pre-adolescent prophet, and a determined flock of killer birds - only to have your father shoot an arrow in my side because I wouldn't let him kill my stag. — Sarah Dalton
Every time Wallander stepped into a strange apartment, he felt as though he were looking at the covers of a book he had just bought. The apartment, the furniture, the pictures on the walls, and the smells were the title. Now he had to start reading. — Henning Mankell
I read the final Wallander novel, 'The Troubled Man,' not long after it was published. — Kenneth Branagh
Every time Wallander stepped into someone's home, he felt as though he were looking at the front cover of a book that he had just bought — Henning Mankell