You can never know enough about your characters — W. Somerset Maugham
You can never know enough about your characters — W. Somerset Maugham
You can never know enough about your characters — W. Somerset Maugham
You can never know enough about your characters — W. Somerset Maugham
You can never know enough about your characters — W. Somerset Maugham
Download Customize

You can never know enough about your characters

— W. Somerset Maugham
Pin Share Tweet Telegram
Topics
characters stories write writer writing

More “Characters” Quotes

Stop talking filthy things, It doesn't help anyone. — Satish David
I have a little moral trouble with the term “mankind”, as it possesses an innate gender bias, which I cannot approve of, — Abhijit Naskar, Principia Humanitas
Chocolate cake and a diamond ring? In bed with the man of my dreams? — Cristin Harber, Chased
God, woman.” He closed his fist, not bothering to count off the dozens of other things she shouldn’t do. “You give me he — Cristin Harber, Live Wire
Holy swoonballs! — Cristin Harber, Black Dawn
I'm out of the room in the next instant, like a man wanting breath, after suffocating through the horror of a burrito ea — Nix Banner, Framed
There are always messages, even enigmas to be searched, mysteries to be solved in all of my books. I like to puzzle read — Ana Claudia Antunes, ONE HUNDRED ONE WORLD ACCOUNTS in ONE HUNDRED ONE WORD COUNT
All morning I struggled with the sensation of stray wisps of one world seeping through the cracks of another. Do you kno — Diane Setterfield, The Thirteenth Tale
I care more about the people in books than the people I see every day. — Jo Walton, Among Others
The characters within a book were, from a certain point of view, identical on some fundamental level ‒ there weren't any — Jim Butcher, Small Favor
But, how do you know if an ending is truly good for the characters unless you've traveled with them through every page? — Shannon Hale, Midnight in Austenland
French Louis Seymour of the West Canada Creek, who knew how to survive all alone in a treacherous wilderness, and Mr. Al — Jennifer Donnelly, A Northern Light