As Mo had said: writing stories is a kind of magic, too.

Cornelia Funke
As Mo had said: writing stories is a kind of...
As Mo had said: writing stories is a kind of...
As Mo had said: writing stories is a kind of...
As Mo had said: writing stories is a kind of...
About This Quote

The author, Mo Yan, has long been a favorite of mine. For years he wrote about the hardships of daily life in China. One day, he decided to travel to America for an extended stay. He was struck with awe by the new sights and sounds, and soon began writing down his feelings in his diary.

The more he wrote, the more he realized that he was actually starting to create new stories. After a while, he had written enough stories that they combined into one novel. His book, "The Garlic Ball," takes place in a family of Chinese immigrants in California in the early part of this century.

The story is a poignant one based on the author’s own experiences as a child in China during the 1960s and 1970s.

Source: Inkheart

Some Similar Quotes
  1. This is what love does: It makes you want to rewrite the world. It makes you want to choose the characters, build the scenery, guide the plot. The person you love sits across from you, and you want to do everything in your power to... - David Levithan

  2. Some moments are nice, some arenicer, some are even worthwritingabout. - Charles Bukowski

  3. Living with him is like being told a perpetual story: his mind is the biggest, most imaginative I have ever met. I could live in its growing countries forever. - Sylvia Plath

  4. There comes a time in your life when you have to choose to turn the page, write another book or simply close it. - Shannon L. Alder

  5. When you're missing a peice of yourself, aching, gut wrenching emptiness begins to take over. Until you find the link that completes your very soul, the feeling will never go away. Most people find a way to fill this void, material possessions, a string of... - Jennifer Salaiz

More Quotes By Cornelia Funke
  1. Dustfinger still clearly remembered the feeling of being in love for the first time. How vulnerable his heart had suddenly been! Such a trembling, quivering thing, happy and miserably unhappy at once.

  2. Dustfinger inspected his reddened fingers and felt the taut skin. ‘He might tell me how my story ends, ’ he murmured. Meggie looked at him in astonishment. ‘You mean you don’t know?’ Dustfinger smiled. Meggie still didn’t particularly like his smile. <span style="margin:15px; display:block"></span>It seemed...

  3. Stories never really end...even if the books like to pretend they do. Stories always go on. They don't end on the last page, any more than they begin on the first page.

  4. So what? All writers are lunatics!

  5. Books loved anyone who opened them, they gave you secruity and friendship and didn't ask for anything in return; they never went away, never, not even when you treated them badly.

Related Topics