“The sad thing about reading the book and then watching the movie is that they have to die all over again.” — Joyce Rachelle Copy Share Image
“If difficult times teach us the most important lessons, we should then learn to read difficult books.” — Joyce Rachelle Copy Share Image
“Oh you cut your hair! What happened? Are you going through a breakup or something?" "My favorite character died.” — Joyce Rachelle Copy Share Image
“When a bookworm finally decides to leave the house, perhaps to explore some literary destination in one of her novels, she will… — Joyce Rachelle Copy Share Image
“Whatever that place is, I don't much care -- not unless a book has happened there.” — Joyce Rachelle Copy Share Image
“If you can't write, read. If you can't read, walk. Or walk and read, then write.” — Joyce Rachelle Copy Share
“I know I can't own a hilltop, a meadow, or a mountainside. But keeping it a secret somehow makes it mine.” — Joyce Rachelle Copy Share
“There is comfort, even among strangers, when people find something they are equally passionate about.” — Joyce Rachelle Copy Share
“We don't usually wish we were invisible unless, for some extreme reason, we were noticed first.” — Joyce Rachelle Copy Share
“There's something very enticing about an empty bench under a tree. And if it's facing a river, that's the bench for me.” — Joyce Rachelle Copy Share
“What happens in my next chapter depends on whether I wake up feeling creative or murderous.” — Joyce Rachelle Copy Share
“If I don't talk about it, it's either very displeasing or very precious to me.” — Joyce Rachelle Copy Share
“Solitary walks are great for getting new ideas. It's like you're in a video game and you pick up idea coins on the way.” — Joyce Rachelle Copy Share
