Top 20 Holdstock Quotes: Famous Quotes & Sayings About Holdstock

#1. Dizzied, thrilled, depressed by remembering ...

Roberto Bolano

#2. All characters are based on elements of a writer's personal experience.

Robert Holdstock

#3. With these coming children we never relinquish the past. We keep seeing somebody gone in each new one.

Breena Clarke

#4. Do you realize that a middle-class couple, one archaeologist, one dolls' expert, can't move from their house because ancient spirits are blocking them in? It's a reasonable sort of day's experience, isn't it?

Robert Holdstock

#5. Saying good night to the mountains, the sun throws his most beautiful rays to them, that they may not forget him till the morning.

Johanna Spyri

#6. however many thousands the charity raised, it could not solve the problem: people.

Nick Holdstock

#7. you were both hunter and hunted; the shadow of your thoughts was the beast which killed you.

Robert Holdstock

#8. Crafted with care and with love, this beautifully constructed novel reveals hard truths and difficult secrets. Diana Davidson is a writer of great honesty and integrity, a writer to trust.

Pauline Holdstock

#9. Pragmatism is nothing without imagination; and imagination is wasted without pragmatism

Robert Holdstock

#10. He is my white whale, and I will hunt him to the end of time.

James S.A. Corey

#11. Out of our deepest memories come the forgotten forms of the past,
given new life by the living sentience of an ancient and eternal forest.

Robert Holdstock

#12. Hich should teach you something about this world. That it's a place where whatever you work for and care about is bound to be taken away from you sooner or later, and there isn't a thing you can do about it.

Clive Barker

#13. I really didn't mean to steal it." Mr. Williams shook his head. He scratched at his chin nervously. "Why not? That's what they're there for. Tunes belong to everybody. So do stories.

Robert Holdstock

#14. Have I told you about Christ?" "Ghost-born-man-walking-on-water-telling-stories-dead-on-tree.

Robert Holdstock

#15. These were the rare cases in which you gave permission to a stranger to enter your personal space. You trusted the expertise proffered, and enjoyed the promise that the opaque maneuvers of this stranger's hands would yield a result. The tailor, simply by doing his job that day, comforted me.

Teju Cole