Acostumbrarte A Ganar Quotes & Sayings

Writing is a lonely job. Even if a writer socializes regularly, when he gets down to the real business of his life, it is he and his type writer or word processor. No one else is or can be involved in the matter. — Isaac Asimov

What if they were all playing the same part? What if each and every one of them was concealing the same doubts, none of them talking because they all felt so completely alone? — Hugh Howey

I'd love to be the first one to say this, but it automatically turns into - we all have those responsibilities that we ignore because we don't feel like they're ours. — Rosario Dawson

I was the new boy. It was like joining a new class at school where everybody knows everybody else but me. — Ringo Starr

We're all looking for those moments - a relief. That's why people go out and treat themselves. — Mick Fleetwood

The smallest sprout shows there is really no death, / And if ever there was it led forward life ... / All goes onward and outward, nothing collapses, / And to die is different from what any one supposed, and luckier. — Kevin Hearne

All of my books, which are supposedly, I mean they're called YA novels, my hope is that adults would find no reason not to read them if they read them. — Matthew Tobin Anderson

We have to take care of the moment and then move on to the next. We can't worry about what's to come. — Zane

You have life written all over you. Some people bear tragedy on their faces; loss, death, whatever it might be. But you have life. — Marcus Sedgwick

he strode down the street with his mouth full of harmony and his soul full of gratitude. He — Mark Twain

The smell of the carpet in a hotel room is the same everywhere. — Linda Ronstadt

Freedom is coming to mean little more than the right to ask permission. — Joseph Sobran

The stakes are so high because auditions are make or break. You get the job or you don't. The stakes are about as high as they get, for yourself and your own self-esteem. — Madeline Zima

I perceive two things in Scotland of the most fearful omen: ignorance of theological truth, and a readiness to pride themselves in and boast of it. — Edward Irving