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James Welch

"Richard Hugo taught me that anyone with a desire to write, an ear for language and a bit of imagination could become a writer. He also, in a way, gave me permission to write about northern Montana."

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"Richard Hugo taught me that anyone with a desire to write, an ear for language and a bit of imagination could become a writer. He also, in a way, gave me permission to write about northern Montana."

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Amber Hurdle

"Dream is the realm most people live their life."

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Amber Hurdle

"The main reason why God gave us imaginations is to allow us to have a specific power that can help us make realistic decisions."

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Amber Hurdle

"Lies can open up the doors to imagination."

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Amber Hurdle

"If you appreciate, perpetuate and explore your own dreams,then you'll know that dream isn't a one-way communication."

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Amber Hurdle

"The good news is that God gave us imaginations because he wanted us to take a tour into our future, see what's there for us and then we prepare to relocate into it. Our destiny resides in our imaginations!"

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Amber Hurdle

"Just as heart is a fountain of unspoken words,the universe is a womb of wonder weird worlds."

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Amber Hurdle

"There was a moment of silence as they imagined a future in which there existed an organisation that stole imagination for, undoubtedly, a sinister plan."

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Amber Hurdle

"At the end, a journey based on my imagination will leave me imagining that I should have engaged the very thing I used my imagination to avoid."

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Amber Hurdle

"Unlike any other form of thought, daydreaming is its own reward."

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Amber Hurdle

"It is always imagined before it is lived. In the world of thought, imaginations are lives, but people kill them before they grow to have life!"

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James Welch
"I think ethnic and regional labels are insulting to writers and really put restrictions on them. People don't think your work is quite as universal."
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James Welch
"I wander around, get the lay of the land and try to imagine what kind of people would have lived there in that historical period. What would they eat? What kind of clothing would they wear? How did they shelter themselves? How did they get around?"
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James Welch
"The townspeople outside the reservations had a very superior attitude toward Indians, which was kind of funny, because they weren't very wealthy; they were on the fringes of society themselves."
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James Welch
"I used to object to being called an Indian writer, and would always say I was a writer who happened to be an Indian, and who happened to write about Indians."
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James Welch
"Nobody would take checks from Indians, nobody would give them any credit, and nobody would let them drink in the bars. There was a rudeness, a brusqueness, with which the Indians were treated constantly. At a very young age, that had entered my consciousness."
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James Welch
"In a lot of Indian societies, spirituality has been lost, I think it's still the best way of looking at the world for Indians - better than any organized religion in this country."
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James Welch
"Our literature is in great shape."
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James Welch
"The economic piece is still missing, since it's so hard to attract industry to reservations, but spiritually and educationally, they're doing just fine. Each tribe has a community college now, and they teach the language, they teach the traditions."
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James Welch
"The title of the poems was The Only Bar in Dixon. We sent it out to The New Yorker on a fluke, and they took them and printed all three in the same issue."
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James Welch
"My poems were just kind of all over the place. They had no focus, no location, nothing. Kind of a series of images that could have been set anywhere. A lot of the poems were just exercises for myself."
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