“What do you care?” Arik Siq asked. “Who your people were matters hardly at all. Who they are now is what matters. Who you are.” “Your history is sometimes a way of understanding your present,” Pan replied. “You are your… — Terry Brooks Copy Share Image
“a kaleidoscopic, fragmented rush of images that exploded out of memory. They careened into her like an avalanche and swept her away,” — Terry Brooks Copy Share Image
Might have, could have, may have, should have—the haves and have nots reduced to pointless possibilities. — Terry Brooks Copy Share Image
“You spend so much time wondering who you are, don't you think? You flounder about, searching for your identity, when most of the time… — Terry Brooks Copy Share Image
“Writers need their writing; they need their imaginary worlds in order to find piece in, or make sense of, the real world.” — Terry Brooks Copy Share Image
THE NAME OF THE WIND marks the debut of a writer we would all do well to watch. Patrick Rothfuss has real talent, and… — Terry Brooks Copy Share Image
If anything in your life is more important than writing - anything at all - you should walk away now while you still can.… — Terry Brooks Copy Share Image
We are constantly being put to the test by trying circumstances and difficult people and problems not necessarily of our own making. — Terry Brooks Copy Share Image
The Golden Compass is one of the best fantasy / adventure stories that I have read. This is a book no one should miss. — Terry Brooks Copy Share Image
I am incomplete without my work. I am so closely bound to it, so much identified by it, that without it I think I… — Terry Brooks Copy Share Image
We must nurture and love, if life is to have any real meaning. But First we must find a way to survive against the… — Terry Brooks Copy Share Image
When she cried, he would say, "there is nothing wrong with crying. Your feelings tell you who are. They tell what is important. Don't… — Terry Brooks Copy Share Image
Fiction writing is a twenty-four-hou r-a-day occupation. You never leave your work behind. It is always with you, and to some extent, you are… — Terry Brooks Copy Share Image
