11 Quotes About Writer S Life

There’s a reason you surround yourself with other writers. The more we read and write, the better we get. As we push ourselves to become better writers, we find that we can improve our craft in ways we never thought possible. We learn about our interests and passions, and we learn how to communicate them beautifully through our writing Read more

Here are some of the best writing quotes to help you on your journey to becoming an awesome writer.

Feels so good to be quoted
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Feels so good to be quoted Malebo Sephodi
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Writing in a new style never hurt anybody. Upside: if it does, you can write about it! Jennifer Worrell
Stretch your writing muscles. Maybe the sophisticated technique nagging at...
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Stretch your writing muscles. Maybe the sophisticated technique nagging at you is something you’re just naturally good at. How else will you know? Jennifer Worrell
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I think much of a #writerslife is figuring out how much coffee is needed to fuel madness & creativity while avoiding having to pee. Jennifer Worrell
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In the writer's mind, even a backstory has a backstory. Terry A ONeal
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One great pleasure of being a writer is possessing the power to determine the fate of my characters and how the story will end. Terry A ONeal
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The proverb, "Where there's a will.." sums it up for a writer who had just started in his writing life; for himself, the fictional characters and the audience of his works. It's a trinity of perspectives; one of his struggle, another of the story character which he writes about and the last one of the reader's expectation of his protagonists. Lucas Michael
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Like other kinds of intelligence, the storyteller's is partlynatural, partly trained. It is composed of several qualities, mostof which, in normal people, are signs of either immaturity orincivility: wit (a tendency to make irreverent connections);obstinacy and a tendency toward churlishness (a refusal tobelieve what all sensible people know is true); childishness (anapparent lack of mental focus and serious life purpose, a fondnessfor daydreaming and telling pointless lies, a lack of properrespect, mischievousness, an unseemly propensity for cryingover nothing); a marked tendency toward oral or anal fixationor both (the oral manifested by excessive eating, drinking, smoking, and chattering; the anal by nervous cleanliness andneatness coupled with a weird fascination with dirty jokes);remarkable powers of eidetic recall, or visual memory (a usualfeature of early adolescence and mental retardation); a strangeadmixture of shameless playfulness and embarrassing earnestness, the latter often heightened by irrationally intense feelingsfor or against religion; patience like a cat's; a criminal streak ofcunning; psychological instability; recklessness, impulsiveness, and improvidence; and finally, an inexplicable and incurableaddiction to stories, written or oral, bad or good. John Gardner
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Beside every great writer is a great listener. Nanette L. Avery
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We will always come against people who don't like our books. People who think what we're doing this trivial or cliché or tries too hard. But there will always be people who love what we do and we have to take those good moments to heart. Duncan B. Barlow