Julia Glass Quotes
Top 46 wise famous quotes and sayings by Julia Glass
Julia Glass Famous Quotes & Sayings
Discover top inspirational quotes from Julia Glass on Wise Famous Quotes.
He pictured her living alone in that tranquil house with its fine old furnishings, tending her flowers and fruit trees.
I see life as increasingly complex, vivid, colorful, crazy, chaotic. That's the world I write about ... the world I live in.
As a writer of fiction, I spend my days inventing real lives for make-believe people; what I create can only seem real.
We do not demonstrate against anything. Our group is about being for something, never against. No antis except on my family tree.
Here we are - despite the delays, the confusion, and the shadows en route - at last, or for the moment, where we always intended to be.
You have not truly met someone until you have looked him or her in the eye as a soul with a place in your future.
Somewhat sadly, the survival of many bookstores now depends on selling merchandise other than books.
I am not opposed to e-readers. Any technology that encourages the reading of literature is a good thing.
I love it when I start a book that is so good that all I want to do is get back to my own writing, in a competitive way.
My love of books - not just of their tactile pleasures but of their astonishing variety - was born in a book-filled house; my father is a scholar.
All that spring and summer, there were times when she felt as if she had no joints or muscles, no physical means with which to move about the world.
I wonder if it's in the nature of fiction writers to never quite see their own lives as 'real,' since we are always making stuff up!
To me, stretching the capabilities of my imagination is a crucial aspect of writing fiction; you could think of it as a mental form of athleticism.
Ever noticed how sisters, when they aren't best friends, make particularly vicious enemies?
-I See You Everywhere
-I See You Everywhere
When it comes to life, we spin our own yarn, and where we end up is really, in fact, where we always intended to be.
The old adage is, 'Write what you know.' But if you only do that, your work becomes claustrophobic. I say, 'Write what you want to know.'
Sometimes I have this feeling," Walter said, "that he operates on the philosophy that 'what Walter doesn't know won't hurt him.
Do you think too long a period of nightlessness," mused Sandra, "could drive you insane, the way they say sleeplessness can?