Writing Quote by Brady Carlson Download Open image ““Upon hearing that Coolidge was dead, the writer Dorothy Parker cracked, “How can you tell?”” — Brady Carlson ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 2.1 out of 5 (10 ratings) Copy quoteShare Dorothy Parker Writing
“She's a charming middle-aged lady with a face like a bucket of mud and if she has washed her hair since Coolidge's second term… — Raymond Chandler Copy Share Image
“No one knew how old she was, but she vaguely remembered waving to President Coolidge. She still had all of her marbles, though every… — Ellen Klages Copy Share Image
“I regretted what a serious teenager I'd been: There were no posters of pop stars or favorite movies, no girlish collection of photos or corsages. Instead there were paintings of sailboats, proper pastel pastorals, a portrait of Eleanor Roosevelt. The latter was particularly strange, since I'd known little about Mrs. Roosevelt, except that she was good, which at the time… — Gillian Flynn Copy Share
“But even after all this time, he'd stupidly held out hope, hadn't he? He'd clung to the memories of their time together like a fucking child clings to its baby blanket, unable to give it up even after that blanket had been chewed on, bled on, tattered, and finally shredded to pieces. Even after that blanket was no longer a… — Madeline Sheehan Copy Share
“Dorothy did not feel nearly so bad as you might think a little girl who had been so suddenly whisked away from her own… — Baum Copy Share Image
“You know what Dorothy Parker said, right? You can lead a whore to culture, but you can’t make her think.” — Stephen King Copy Share Image
“Katherine -I wondered if this was how Dorothy felt when she woke up in Oz with all the little people squawking ding dong, the… — Lorraine Beaumont Copy Share Image
“One of the greatest was the blonde, urbane Ina Claire, who seemed a Dorothy Parker story or New Yorker cartoon come to life.” — Eve Golden Copy Share Image
“Parker and her mother exchanged small talk like a pair of strangers in an elevator. What a nice day it was and how loud… — Abby Slovin Copy Share Image
“Parker had a young white boy with him-one of the neurotic tribe of the lost- and the kid's eyes were filled with wet layers of tears. One big tear in each eye. They did not drop out. It was fascinating. I had seen women sit and look at me with those same eyes before they got mad and started screaming… — Charles Bukowski Copy Share
“When I learned of Aunt Dimity's death, I was stunned. Not because she was dead, but because I had never known she'd been alive.” — nancy atherton Copy Share Image
“Yes, she, Claire Parks, who by all rights should have been dead these many years, her bleached bones rotting in the cold ground, was… — Lisa Marie Rice Copy Share Image
“But the memorials themselves are worthy of attention as well, not only for what they tell us about the presidents but because they leave a record of what we value and believe as a country. In a country founded on the principle that we’re all created equal, we’ve built Mount Rushmore, where we’ve carved only four of our equals’ heads… — Brady Carlson Copy Share
“By 1951, Herbert Hoover was the fifth-most-admired man in the country. Asked how he’d redeemed himself after being turned into a villain, Hoover gave… — Brady Carlson Copy Share Image
“We may go bigger with our presidential funerals than necessary, or than the president wanted; our monuments may be large, controversial, expensive, and hard… — Brady Carlson Copy Share Image
“When Madison’s niece asked what was wrong, he answered, “Nothing more than a change of mind, my dear,” and slumped over, dead.” — Brady Carlson Copy Share Image
“The presidents keep on living, long after they’re gone. It’s just a little weird. These stories start where most stories about the presidents leave… — Brady Carlson Copy Share Image
“You don’t have to go down that extra path to the slave quarters, or to see Alfred’s cabin behind the giant mansion. You can skip past the section about slavery on the audio player. But if you want to see the president’s tomb, you can’t overlook Alfred. You can’t pretend he’s not there. If you want to see the final… — Brady Carlson Copy Share
“They weren’t all Nixon supporters, either: self-described enemies were on hand, too. “Every generation needs somebody to hate, and he was ours,” said Richard… — Brady Carlson Copy Share Image
“But as those who lived through the Civil War died off, Grant’s reputation faltered. ... A generation that remembered war as mustard gas and… — Brady Carlson Copy Share Image
“Garfield’s own system had protected him from the bullet. What the president needed was something to protect him from his doctor.” — Brady Carlson Copy Share Image
When I passed the Chancellor he arose, waved his hand at me, and I waved back at him. I think the writers showed bad… — Jesse Owens Copy Share Image
I wanted to write about voodoo tradition that I feel has been very important to survival of black people here: people of the African… — Jesmyn Ward Copy Share Image
I feel like the future is unwritten. So many of the things that we write now haven't been about educating people on the environment,… — John Flansburgh Copy Share Image
Histories never conclude; they just pause their prose. Their stories are, if they are truthful, untidy affairs, resistant to windings-up and sortings-out. They beat… — Simon Schama Copy Share Image
Forcing modern speakers of English to not - whoops, not to split an infinitive because it isn't done in Latin makes about as much… — Steven Pinker Copy Share Image
If what I write is literature, I guess you'd better emphasize the 'litter.' — Lydia Lunch Copy Share Image
Young men, especially in America, write to me and ask me to recommend “a course of reading.” Distrust a course of reading! People who… — Andrew Lang Copy Share Image
I would drink gallons of coffee a day. Even now, off caffeine, I talk faster than anyone you've ever met. I finally recognized that… — Nathan Englander Copy Share Image
Gratitude isn't just a feeling, it's an action. Expressing gratitude by writing in a journal, taking a photo, or shooting a video creates a… — Janice Kaplan Copy Share Image
Regardless of the criticisms I receive from the left, the right and the middle, I think it's important to maintain a prolific writing jab,… — Ishmael Reed Copy Share Image
Most of us can read the writing on the wall; we just assume it's addressed to someone else. — Anonymous Copy Share Image