“I was wondering how Ms. Hetley, who seemed to occupy just about every slot on the New York Times hardback, paperback, and e-book bestseller lists, had managed to wring eight five-hundred-page installments out of the concept of wars between rival… — Adam Langer Copy Share Image
“I was wondering how Ms. Hetley, who seemed to occupy just about every slot on the New York Times hardback, paperback, and e-book bestseller… — Adam Langer Copy Share
“He had no idea who bought his books, how they acquired the money to buy them. Perhaps they were saints, perhaps they were criminals...” — Adam Langer Copy Share
“Maybe authors shouldn't write more than one or two books. Maybe you just keep writing the same book over and over anyway.” — Adam Langer Copy Share
“Every criminal would be an artist if he had the talent, and every artist would become a criminal if he had the guts.” — Adam Langer Copy Share
“True love never has to end so why shouldn't our story continue after the last page has been written” — Adam Langer Copy Share
“He admired writers whose own stories were as interesting as the ones they wrote.” — Adam Langer Copy Share
I have the same fantasy every time I read a book I love, no matter who wrote it, no matter when it was written.… — Adam Langer Copy Share
“Sometimes all a story needed was one or two people to read or listen to it to make it matter.” — Adam Langer Copy Share
“Had J.D. Salinger known who John Hinckley and mark David Chapman were before they bought his books or took them out of the library?… — Adam Langer Copy Share
... every writer I had ever known wrote his best work when he had his back up against the wall and thought he would… — Adam Langer Copy Share
“And yet, wasn't the terrific thing about stories the fact that they joined readers together, that they made people realize they were not alone… — Adam Langer Copy Share
“...he still wondered what it would be like to be so intriguing that people would actually care if he disappeared.” — Adam Langer Copy Share
