Sorrel

Sorrel is an empathic young girl who wears her heart on her sleeve - literally - her heart is physically outside of her body.

REVIEW: The Best Science Fiction and Fantasy of the Year Volume 2 edited by Jonathan Strahan 2008

One common trait of all the victims, besides that they were all married to Sorrel, is that they all share the same belief in the Faith of the Many Joinings, a belief system where beings bond emotionally on a spiritual level.

REVIEW: Down These Dark Spaceways edited by Mike Resnick 2006

One common trait of all the victims, besides that they were all married to Sorrel, is that they all share the same belief in the Faith of the Many Joinings, a belief system where beings bond emotionally on a spiritual level.

REVIEW: The Year's Best Science Fiction # 23 edited by Gardner Dozois 2006

Thence Charles, Tom and I went on to Charley's, Proctor overtaking us -- thence Tom & I went on to old man's where I fed "Sorrel" -- started for home -- met Morris Russel broke down with Carryall in Yock. swamp -- his wife & turkeys & c. in vehicle.

Diary of Jason Niles (1814-1894) : June 22, 1861-December 31, 1864, 1864

_ I do not think myself that either remedy has much effect; but the leaves of the Sorrel, which is a relative of the Dock, _will_ lessen the pain of nettle stings.

Wildflowers of the Farm Arthur Owens Cooke

“Now for the illustrious Marthe Surtees aka Wilhelmina Surtees aka Billy Mae Sorrell aka Martha Sorrel aka Sabrina Skull.”

Over the Edge Jonathan Kellerman 1987

“Now for the illustrious Marthe Surtees aka Wilhelmina Surtees aka Billy Mae Sorrell aka Martha Sorrel aka Sabrina Skull.”

Over the Edge Jonathan Kellerman 1987

“Now for the illustrious Marthe Surtees aka Wilhelmina Surtees aka Billy Mae Sorrell aka Martha Sorrel aka Sabrina Skull.”

Over the Edge Jonathan Kellerman 1987

I don't understand why I suspect you're hiding things but I do; unless it's that grudge I heard some men say you had against the 'Sorrel' fellow.

Dorothy on a Ranch Evelyn Raymond 1876

The driver, Paul, saw him too, but scorning to give half the road to such as Sorrel and the square-boxed wagons, he kept steadily on, while Grandpa Markham, determined to speak with Guy, reined his horse a little nearer, raising his hand in token that the negro should stop.

Aikenside Mary Jane Holmes 1866