“I am in no mood to fulminate on paper--I wish the two of us were in a room together talking of what… — Carlene Bauer Copy Share Image
“Dear Diary, We flew to the other side of the world, and I never stopped holding you close to my chest. You… — Diane René Christian Copy Share Image
“The nature of the epistolary genre was revealed to me: a form of writing devoted to another person. Novels, poems, and so… — Amélie Nothomb Copy Share Image
How I love to get a letter! I can think of nothing better Than perusing an epistolary item. But deep is my… — Richard Armour Copy Share Image
if I believed that the choice lay between a sacrifice of the completest order of biography and that of the inviolability of… — Harriet Martineau Copy Share Image
“Father reaches out to touch my scarf. “Your mother’s scarf,” he says softly. “She loved this so very much, you know. I… — Susan L. Marshall Copy Share Image
“Biographers rue the destruction or loss of letters; they might also curse the husband and wife who never leave each other’s side,… — Janet Malcolm Copy Share Image
“Dear Diary, All that she left inside the box was a blank book and a name. You are the book, and I… — Diane René Christian Copy Share Image
“Father has taught me that when something is lost, whether dear or not, giving up the search is sometimes best and often… — Cassandra Krivy Hirsch Copy Share Image
The epistolary form is one of the hardest to write. It's so hard to show something that's bigger in a letter. Plus,… — Jacqueline Woodson Copy Share Image
An isolated person requires correspondence as a means of seeing his ideas as others see them, and thus guarding against the dogmatisms… — Anonymous Copy Share Image
“As no two persons see the same thing with the same eyes, my view of hospital life must be taken through my… — Louisa May Alcott Copy Share Image
“Dear Diary, My pen is finally touching your pages. It is time to tell our story. Our story began in China and… — Diane René Christian Copy Share Image
