Quote by Amy Rogers Download Open image ““willing the letters to rearrange themselves into words she wanted to read. “8:05”” — Amy Rogers ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 2.6 out of 5 (5 ratings) Copy quoteShare
“(She) could have read for hours, except that recently she had discovered holes and crevices between the words which she immediately had to fill… — Gerhard Amanshauser Copy Share Image
“...after our weekly trip to the library, she cleared the top of her dresser and set out her week's reading, stood them on their… — Eleanor Brown Copy Share Image
“She knew she was going to have trouble believing in herself, in the room of her house, and when she glanced over at this… — Michael Cunningham Copy Share Image
“They could read it on each other, their faces wrinkled pages. Words hiding in the folds of their clothes. She was made of letters… — Brian Francis Slattery Copy Share Image
“She looked at the last thing she had written and she felt calm. Then she crossed the words out vehemently, scribbling until even the… — Helen Oyeyemi Copy Share Image
“. . .sometimes reading the same page over and over, until one sleepy afternoon something clicked, like a lock unlocking, and she saw those… — Ken Kesey Copy Share Image
“Letters were safe. They were words, easy to read if enjoyable and stop reading if hurtful.” — Kasie West Copy Share Image
“She carried a notebook with her everywhere and brimmed with ideas. She often woke in the night and switched on the light to scribble… — Josephine Moon Copy Share Image
“She tucked the stiff envelope into her pocket and it pressed against her leg all day, reminding her that she had been written to,… — Rosie Alison Copy Share Image
“She'd opened the front cover and fallen inside the wonderful, frightening, magical illustrations. She'd wondered what it must feel like to escape the rigid… — Kate Morton Copy Share Image
“Reluctantly, and with much hesitation, did she then begin what might perhaps, at the end of half an hour, be termed, by the courtesy… — Jane Austen Copy Share Image
“Many people can and have written books, but many have nothing to say.” — Amy Rogers Copy Share Image