Chronology Quote by Anthony Doerr

At some point, your memories, your stories, your adventures, will be the only things you'll have left.

— Chuck Palahniuk

My mother always read to me as a child. I really believe that bonding time between a parent and child is so important and…

— Mary Engelbreit

“There were endless stories locked into the silent, cool mass of the Wall, so many memories of stories of so long ago, now only…

— Braam Malherbe

My books are written from personal experience, from memories, and from stories that come to me from all places.

— Isabel Allende

“What is a man but the sum of his memories? We are the stories we live! The tales we tell ourselves!”

— Subject 16. ACR

Literally, I see my writing as transcription - a transcription of what I see, hear, think, live.

— Hank Azaria

While the novel-writer aims at an eminently natural method of transcription, the author of the short story adopts a very artificial one

— Henry Seidel Canby

As human beings, we are the genetic elite, the sentient, contemplating and innovating sum of countless genetic accidents and transcription errors.

— Gary Hamel

“A transcription doesn’t so much repeat words as contextualize and historicize them, uniting them with the time, place, and source of their utterance. A…

— William Flesch

What's impossible not to notice, though - it's all around us - is the diminution of American prose: How pedestrian it has become. Pick…

— Cynthia Ozick

But I would like to think for a moment about a man who in the morning teaches his students that a false attribution of…

— George Steiner

Children should Transcribe favourite Passages. A certain sense of possession and delight may be added to this exercise if children are allowed to choose…

— Charlotte Mason

I will raise up prophets to make conflicting pronouncements that inevitably will be garbled in transcription, resulting in mutually exclusive definitions of orthodoxy from…

— Sheri S. Tepper

Drawing is the first language of the human being before writing. It's a transcription of how the human being sees reality, not reality itself.

— Marjane Satrapi

Many books in popular psychology are a melange of the author's comments, a dollop of research, and stupefyingly dull transcriptions from interviews.

— Carol Tavris