Writer S Digest Quotes

#1. The novel was simple, heartwarming, painful, and lovely, all in perfect doses." -Writer's Digest Review of Emily Nelson's The Locket

Emily Nelson

#2. I don't believe in being serious about anything. I think life is too serious to be taken seriously.
[Writer's Digest Interview (Robert Jacobs, Writer's Digest, February 1976)]

Ray Bradbury

#3. I would advise anyone who aspires to a writing career that before developing his talent he would be wise to develop a thick hide.
[Writer's Digest, September 1961]

Harper Lee

#4. I always send new writers to 'Writer's Digest Books' line-up of how-to books. I read them all when I was starting out, and they were very helpful.

Gail Z. Martin

#5. I'm interested in clothes in the way that other people are interested in cars.

Catherine Martin

#6. My philosophy has always been if I can learn just one thing from an article or book on writing, it's worth it.

Writer's Digest Books

#7. I love the spontaneity of plays and of being onstage, because that's an energy that you can't really fabricate in movies.

Chloe Grace Moretz

#8. Yet should there hover in their restless heads
One thought, one grace, one wonder at the least,
Which into words no virtue can digest.

Christopher Marlowe

#9. Romance is the glamour which turns the dust of everyday life into a golden haze.

Elinor Glyn

#10. We are always looking for beauty and forget that it is residing inside of our own hearts.

Debasish Mridha

#11. For me, it's my great honour that many people use blue LEDs or LED lightings now. So, we can contribute to the energy savings for the humans, so I'm very, very happy to contribute to the energy saving issues.

Hiroshi Amano

#12. The deluded mind is the mind affectively burdened by intellect. Thus, it cannot move without stopping and reflecting on itself. This obstructs its native fluidity.

Bruce Lee

#13. When choosing the lesser of two evils, always remember, it is still an evil.

Max Lerner

#14. The secret to success is to start from scratch and keep on scratching.

Dennis Green