Reading Quote by Nora Roberts

“She sighed once, wishing she had a talent for the details of telling stories. She wasn't bad at themes, she mused, but she could…

— Nora Roberts

“She hadn't written so much as a word of a story, but for the first time in a long time she felt she was…

— Paul Murray

“Writing had always helped her, before. It always clarified her feelings and her thoughts, and she never felt like she could understand something fully…

— Lisa Scottoline

“-why had she found the story so absorbing? Of course it was quite possible she hadn't. Maybe she merely preferred a novel--any novel--to reading…

— James Hilton

“her power of telling stories and of making everything she talked about seem like a story, whether it was one or not.”

— Frances Hodgson Burnett

“People wandered in for books and conversation. They brought their stories to her, some bound, and some known by heart. She recognized some of…

— Louise Penny

“...stories want to be told. Stories have a power of their own ... you can't write a story until you've felt it. Breathed it…

— Angelica Banks

“Even though there are really no original themes or stories to tell, it's more about the way you tell the story.”

— Nancy Wilson- Heart

“I always loved it when I had a story to tell her, because her attention was complete and felt like sunlight.”

— Robert B. Parker

“It didn't matter to her whether she'd written anything brilliant. It just felt good to be able to write again.”

— Alexandra Monir

“She entered the story knowing she would emerge from it feeling she had been immersed in the lives of others,”

— Michael Ondaatje

“She'd filled twelve notebooks and still she hadn't stopped. Indeed, the more she wrote, the louder the stories seemed to grow, swirling in her…

— Kate Morton