The biggest difference in writing a sequel is that now there are expectations. But also - and this is the awesome part - now… — Tim Federle Copy Share
“Oh my God,” I say. Holy Cats ! ( Cats wasn't technically a flop, but Libby says it was, artistically, so it's on our… — Tim Federle Copy Share
“Holy Dance of the Vampires, no! Dance of the Vampires!' (Instead of cursing, we shout out the titles of legendary Broadway flops.” — Tim Federle Copy Share
“But you should see the sky tonight. Screw your astrology apps. Screw your games. Look up sometime. There is a whole wing of positive… — Tim Federle Copy Share
'Five, Six, Seven, Nate!' opens on my 13-year-old protagonist packing up a duffel bag and bidding his Midwestern town goodbye, heading off to start… — Tim Federle Copy Share
“It's a good moment, which is all you can count on or hope for, I think. Tiny little good moments that you catch like… — Tim Federle Copy Share
“Oh! This is kind if fun. I can be the loyal guy Evan never was, and this will convince Amir to stay here. I… — Tim Federle Copy Share
My dream is to try to reach as many kids and readers who might need an unlikely hero to connect to. — Tim Federle Copy Share
I think for me the trick is not to aim to impress or to even try to make people laugh but instead to tell… — Tim Federle Copy Share
I'm from the ADHD generation, to be honest - I genuinely was on Ritalin in middle school - so I'm most comfortable with a… — Tim Federle Copy Share
“The butterfly effect says that if fifty people smile at once, the power of their acne-pocked cheeks can change the wind, if not the… — Tim Federle Copy Share
“So what do you like about New York so much? That you would venture all the way here and not tell anyone?” “Two boys… — Tim Federle Copy Share
