“Those are the things that define us. The way we love the people around us, and the choices we make to show it. That's what makes us who we are.” — Rebecca Serle Copy Share Image
I love that the collapse of The Other Side is being felt in both 'The Vampire Diaries' and 'The Originals' universes - as someone… — Rebecca Serle Copy Share Image
'Wuthering Heights' by Emily Bronte has been my all-time favorite book since I was in middle school. — Rebecca Serle Copy Share Image
My first book, 'When You Were Mine,' got optioned for film and went into preproduction as 'Rosaline.' That was the classic model: Hollywood calls,… — Rebecca Serle Copy Share Image
'Ready Player One' has it all - nostalgia, trivia, adventure, romance, heart, and, dare I say it, some very fascinating social commentary. The novel… — Rebecca Serle Copy Share Image
By refusing to lend a hand, we are not only robbing our colleagues and peers of the opportunity to gain guidance, but we are… — Rebecca Serle Copy Share Image
I've said it before, and I'll say it again: writing picture books is an art - the art of word choice. — Rebecca Serle Copy Share Image
When someone around you succeeds, it does not mean they've taken that spot from you. What it means is that you are in the… — Rebecca Serle Copy Share Image
American fantasy is not a genre we think about too often. Sure, we are familiar with the worlds of English boarding school houses and… — Rebecca Serle Copy Share Image
“No one ever died from having too much information. It’s the misunderstandings that are the problem.” — Rebecca Serle Copy Share Image
“They died together; they'll always be remembered together. It's decided, once and for all. He was hers. The rumors don't matter; they'll fade...People may… — Rebecca Serle Copy Share Image
So many tend to brand the Internet as the downfall of youth, but 'Ready Player One' hints that it's more complicated than that. — Rebecca Serle Copy Share Image
At its heart, 'Mostly Good Girls' is about the pressures we put on ourselves to live up to ideas of perfection. — Rebecca Serle Copy Share Image
