First-sentence Quote by John Updike

“I love early snow now, though. Especially snow that happens when you least expect it and just sprinkles down for a while. It feels…

— Kate Messner

“I thought, how magical, the first glimspe of snow. By March I would be sick of it, but here in this November instant those…

— Beatriz Williams

“Still, I remember a more expansive time when the first winter snowfall was a magical act of creation and cold seemed incapable of penetrating…

— Eric Schaller

“Every Autumn now my thoughts return to snow. Snow is something I identify myself with. Like my father, I am a snow person.”

— Charlie English

“Officially it was almost spring but someone had forgotten to pass the news on to winter.”

— Robert Harris

“November comes And November goes, With the last red berries And the first white snows. With night coming early, And dawn coming late, And…

— Elizabeth Coatsworth

“Similarly, perhaps it never did snow that August in Vermont; perhaps there never were flurries in the night wind, and maybe no one else…

— Joan Didion

“It’s snowing today. The”

— Tahereh Mafi

“Cold in the earth—and fifteen wild Decembers, From those brown hills, have melted into spring.”

— Emily Brontë

“And in the winter, which was confined by statute to two months, the snow lay evenly, three feet thick, but never turned into slush.”

— T.H. White

“Later in the winter I'd tire of the snow, but Christmas snow was different.”

— Marie Landry

“It was the first morning of the first day of the new century. Snow blanketed the ground. Anything was possible.”

— Jacqueline Kelly