Death Quote by Albert Camus

“Dinginess is death to a writer. Filth, discomfort, hunger, cold, trauma and drama, don't matter a bit.”

— Jeanette Winterson

Acceptance spells death to a writer.

— Arundhati Roy

To write and not tell the truth? That would be death for any writer. But more, it would be death to the imagination. And…

— Julius Lester

Accept your mistakes before someone exaggerates the story.

— Anonymous

“The human race exaggerates everything: its heroes, its enemies, its importance.”

— Charles Bukowski

“When I say she exaggerates I don’t mean it in the vulgar sense—that she boasts, overstates, gives too fine an account of herself. I…

— Henry James

“But the misogynist can get very mad over virtually nothing. He explodes over the most insignificant events. He exaggerates, he maximizes—he makes mountains out…

— Susan Forward

“No one is easier to manipulate than a man who exaggerates his own influence.”

— Masha Gessen

Affection exaggerates its own offenses.

— Letitia Elizabeth Landon

In my own writing, I think of myself as a realist who exaggerates a little.

— Michel Houellebecq

A friend exaggerates a man's virtues; an enemy inflames his crimes.

— Joseph Addison

“However...who said that thing about "the littleness of life that art exaggerates"?”

— Barnes Flaubert

It is always the novice who exaggerates.

— Anonymous

Admit your errors before someone else exaggerates them.

— Andrew Mason

Everybody exaggerates a little bit.

— Bubba Watson