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Joan Didion

"Carter and Helene still ask questions. I used to ask questions, and I got the answer: nothing. The answer is 'nothing."

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"Carter and Helene still ask questions. I used to ask questions, and I got the answer: nothing. The answer is 'nothing."

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Amber Hurdle

"Progress is born of doubt and inquiry. The Church never doubts, never inquires. To doubt is heresy, to inquire is to admit that you do not know-the Church does neither."

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Amber Hurdle

"Do you train for passing tests or do you train for creative inquiry?"

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Amber Hurdle

"The simplest questions are the most difficult."

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Amber Hurdle

"People seize to investigate the truth when things are been repeated constantly."

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Amber Hurdle

"Why can we throw a question further than we can pull in an answer?"

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Amber Hurdle

"Readers who think I have answers when all I have are a few pointed questions."

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Amber Hurdle

"The only debatable issue, it seems to me, is whether it is more ridiculous to turn to experts in social theory for general well-confirmed propositions, or to the specialists in the great religions and philosophical systems for insights into fundamental human values."

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Amber Hurdle

"Is Virgin you trying to fathom me."

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Amber Hurdle

"If we ask the right questions, we can change the world with the right answers."

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Amber Hurdle

"It isn't what you don't know that's the problem. It is what you're unwilling to ask."

Explore more quotes by Joan Didion

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Joan Didion
"I put the word 'diagnosis' in quotes because I have not yet seen that case in which a 'diagnosis' led to a 'cure,' or in fact to any outcome other than a confirmed, and therefore an enforced, debility."
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Joan Didion
"And except on a certain kind of winter evening-six-thirty in the Seventies, say, already dark and bitter with a wind off the river, when I would be walking very fast toward a bus and would look in the bright windows of brownstones and see cooks working in clean kitchens and and imagine women lighting candles on the floor above and beautiful children being bathed on the floor above that-except on nights like those, I never felt poor; I had the feeling that if I needed money I could always get it."
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Joan Didion
"It was the United States of America in the cold late spring of 1967, and the market was steady and the G.N.P. high and a great many articulate people seemed to have a sense of high social purpose and it might have been a spring of brave hopes and national promise, but it was not, and more and more people had the uneasy apprehension that it was not."
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Joan Didion
"I write entirely to find out what I'm thinking, what I'm looking at, what I see and what it means. What I want and what I fear."
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Joan Didion
"I wanted to get the tears out of the way so I could act sensibly."
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Joan Didion
"In theory momentos serve to bring back the moment. In fact they serve only to make clear how inadequately I appreciated the moment when it was here. How inadequately I appreciated the moment when it was here is something else I could never afford to see."
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Joan Didion
"To free us from the expectations of others, to give us back to ourselves - there lies the great, singular power of self-respect."
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Joan Didion
"I invent a reason for the Hertz attendant to start the rental car.I am seventy-five years old: this is not the reason I give."
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Joan Didion
"I am a writer. Imagining what someone would say or do comes to me as naturally as breathing."
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Joan Didion
"Certain places seem to exist mainly because someone has written about them."
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