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Edith Wharton

"What novels did you read when you were young, dear? I'm convinced it all turns on that."

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"What novels did you read when you were young, dear? I'm convinced it all turns on that."

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Amber Hurdle

"The best of fiction, as we know, of course, doesn't tell the truth; it tales the truth."

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Personal Development

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Amber Hurdle

"Stories are like children. They grow in their own way."

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Personal Development

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Amber Hurdle

"In great literature, I become a thousand different men but still remain myself."

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Personal Development

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Amber Hurdle

"It is my opinion that a story worth reading only in childhood is not worth reading even then."

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Personal Development

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Amber Hurdle

"It is usually unbearably painful to read a book by an author who knows way less than you do, unless the book is a novel."

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Personal Development

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Amber Hurdle

"The literary man re-reads, other men simply read."

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Personal Development

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Amber Hurdle

"And she never could remember and ever since that day what Lucy means by a good story is a story which reminds her of the forgotten story in the Magician's Book."

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Personal Development

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Amber Hurdle

"One of the most dangerous of literary ventures is the little, shy, unimportant heroine whom none of the other characters value. The danger is that your readers may agree with the other characters."

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Personal Development

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Amber Hurdle

"Like someone excitedly relating a story, only to find the words petering out, the path gets narrower the further I go, the undergrowth taking over."

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Amber Hurdle

"I didn't read so much Japanese literature. Because my father was a teacher of Japanese literature, I just wanted to do something else."

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Edith Wharton
"Life is always a tightrope or a feather bed. Give me the tightrope."

Life

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Edith Wharton
"She had no tolerance for scenes which were not of her own making."

Self

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Edith Wharton
"They had never been at peace together, they two; and now he felt himself drawn downward into the strange mysterious depths of her tranquillity."

Peace

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Edith Wharton
"As he paid the hansom and followed his wife's long train into the house he took refuge in the comforting platitude that the first six months were always the most difficult in marriage. 'After that I suppose we shall have pretty nearly finished rubbing off each other's angles,' he reflected; but the worst of it was that May's pressure was already bearing on the very angles whose sharpness he most wanted to keep."

Marriage

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Edith Wharton
"Little as she was addicted to solitude, there had come to be moments when it seemed a welcome escape from the empty noises of her life."

Loneliness

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Edith Wharton
"It's more real to me here than if I went up," he suddenly heard himself say; and the fear lest that last shadow of reality should lose its edge kept him rooted to his seat as the minutes succeeded each other."

Reality

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Edith Wharton
"Does no one want to know the truth here, Mr. Archer? The real loneliness is living among all these kind of people who only ask one to pretend!"

Truth

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Edith Wharton
"It frightened him to think what must have gone to the making of her eyes."

Perception

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Edith Wharton
"I suppose there is one friend in the life of each of us who seems not a separate person however dear and beloved but an expansion an interpretation of one's self."

Relationship

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Edith Wharton
"She herself had grown up without any one spot of earth being dearer than another: there was no center of earth pieties, of grave endearing traditions, to which her heart could revert and from which it could draw strength for itself and tenderness for others."

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