Jenny Nimmo Quotes & Sayings
Enjoy the top 13 famous quotes, sayings and quotations by Jenny Nimmo.
Famous Quotes By Jenny Nimmo
Dad will come back,' said Charlie quietly.
When Mrs Bone turned to him, she didn't look sad at all, in fact she was smiling.
'You know, Charlie, I'm beginning to believe you,' she said. 'After what happened to Henry, I can believe almost anything. — Jenny Nimmo
There's nothing like the peace of the countryside, the quiet and the lack of distraction. It helps you to focus your mind. — Jenny Nimmo
I work in a room overlooking the river. I try to get to my desk as soon as I've fed my cats and chickens. I use a blue 3B pencil and scribble away for about 20 pages before transferring it to the computer. — Jenny Nimmo
He found himself in a room not unlike the shop. All books again, packed tight on shelves or laying in piles on every surface. It was a cozy room, for all that ; it smelled of warm, rich words and very deep thoughts. — Jenny Nimmo
I had written two or three books before my husband noticed that in every one of them a family member was missing. He suggested that it was because my father's death, when I was five, utterly changed my world. I can only suppose he is right and that this is the reason I am drawn to a narrative where someone's life is changed by loss. — Jenny Nimmo
Waiting and hoping is a hard thing to do when you've already been waiting and hoping for almost as long as you can bear it. — Jenny Nimmo
It was an exceptional sensation, reading by spiderlight. — Jenny Nimmo
Inspiration comes from the world around me. I'm an inveterate eavesdropper. — Jenny Nimmo
My father died when I was quite small, so my uncle used to buy me books and read them to me. — Jenny Nimmo
Every book that you pick up takes you a step away from your real world, but if you read a book about magic, it takes you an extra two steps. — Jenny Nimmo
I've read up on magic, and I think it sets you free, and it gives you hope. You can explore worlds you didn't know existed. It stretches your imagination, and I like my own imagination to be stretched and also the children I'm telling the story to. It gives you a sense of wonder. — Jenny Nimmo
I try not to identify too strongly with any of my characters. I like to stand back and see them objectively. I think this is why I often use boys instead of girls, just in case I get too close and lose the overall picture. — Jenny Nimmo
You let their friendship continue because Maisie looks after your son while you're gallivanting around the country disguised as Sherlock Holmes - Uncle Paton Yewbeam — Jenny Nimmo