Before I was reading science fiction, I read Hemingway. Farewell to Arms was my first adult novel that said not everything ends well. It was one of those times where reading has meant a great deal to me, in terms… — Robert Reed Copy Share Image
I wrote when I was a young teen, but I didn't put an eye on the available markets until I was seventeen. The next… — Robert Reed Copy Share Image
In a novella, a whole lot of crap can happen, and you can build momentum and suspense and leave room for a surprise or… — Robert Reed Copy Share Image
To improve as a player you need to not only know how you plan to win, but ... how might your opponent disrupt your plan. — Robert Reed Copy Share Image
I don't believe people let things slide away. It's the nature of the universe that everything dissolves into oblivion and by every route possible,… — Robert Reed Copy Share Image
A community that learns together excels together. We need to form communities that learn together. — Robert Reed Copy Share Image
A favorite science fiction writer of mine is William Faulkner! It was an idea that came to me once, years ago, and I've never… — Robert Reed Copy Share Image
I'm astonished how little fright I have of my own imagination. It really does baffle me that I don't get more scared because I'm… — Robert Reed Copy Share Image
The burden of intelligence: you can always imagine all those wonderful places where you can never belong. — Robert Reed Copy Share Image
I can't point to a moment or incident that made me see that this business, this putting down words on paper, was what I… — Robert Reed Copy Share Image
I've always thought of science fiction as being, at some level, a 19th-century business. — Robert Reed Copy Share Image
“With a whisper, Ash asked Shadow, “But why do you live this way? With him, in this kind of role?” In an Aaback fashion,… — Robert Reed Copy Share Image
This is a slow business to have success in. There are exceptions, but for the most part it's kind of like the last writer… — Robert Reed Copy Share Image
