Perhaps we can never understand our own children, because there is too much of ourselves inside there, or perhaps we are just blinded by the illusion that there is so much of ourselves inside of them. — Dinty W. Moore Copy Share Image
I love the good old book with glue and binding, I really do, but that is just one way of experiencing text, and suddenly… — Dinty W. Moore Copy Share Image
“Not all writing is political or revolutionary, but the very act of giving yourself permission to write, to speak, to share the truth no… — Dinty W. Moore Copy Share Image
Kaethe Schwehn's poignant memoir explores longing, both spiritual and physical, community and faith, in prose that is calm, lovely, and filled with clear-eyed honesty… — Dinty W. Moore Copy Share Image
Jim Grimsley's unflinching self-examination of his own boyhood racial prejudices during the era of school desegregation is one of the most compelling memoirs of… — Dinty W. Moore Copy Share Image
Floyd Skloot’s Revertigo is a beautifully-written, moving account of one man’s off kilter life. Who would have imaged a memoir exploring months of extreme… — Dinty W. Moore Copy Share Image
Words will never fully capture what is alive in our hearts.It would be a shame, though, if we denied our bears their dancing. — Dinty W. Moore Copy Share Image
Exercise the muscles that compassionately open the heart.In your writing and your life. — Dinty W. Moore Copy Share Image
My advice to writers: thank goodness we can revise and adjust and tighten and rethink before going public with our words. Revision is our… — Dinty W. Moore Copy Share Image
“What are minnows but brief flashes? And what are thoughts? And how do you capture a brief flash, even for a second?” — Dinty W. Moore Copy Share Image
Perhaps we can never understand our own children, because there is too much of ourselves inside there, or perhaps we are just blinded by… — Dinty W. Moore Copy Share Image
