Make time your friend and not your enemy — Claire Snyman, Two Steps Forward: Embracing life with a brain tumor
Make time your friend and not your enemy — Claire Snyman, Two Steps Forward: Embracing life with a brain tumor
Make time your friend and not your enemy — Claire Snyman, Two Steps Forward: Embracing life with a brain tumor
Make time your friend and not your enemy — Claire Snyman, Two Steps Forward: Embracing life with a brain tumor
Make time your friend and not your enemy — Claire Snyman, Two Steps Forward: Embracing life with a brain tumor
Download Customize

Make time your friend and not your enemy

— Claire Snyman, Two Steps Forward: Embracing life with a brain tumor
Pin Share Tweet Telegram
Topics
memoir

More “Memoir” Quotes

I've been a storyteller since I was six years old when my mother had her first series of electroshock therapy treatments — Margaret Terry, Dear Deb: A Woman with Cancer, a Friend with Secrets, and the Letters That Became Their Miracle
Sometimes I dream that I'm writing a memoir. A memoir would just be the thing to keep me in the hearts and memories of m — John Green, The Fault in Our Stars
So when I arrived in Saudi Arabia in August of 2001, as there was no chemical, biological, or nuclear war going on, all — Brian Castner, The Long Walk: A Story of War and the Life That Follows
The past is a presence between us. In all my mother does and says, the past continually discloses itself in the smallest — Fern Schumer Chapman, Motherland: Beyond the Holocaust: A Mother-Daughter Journey to Reclaim the Past
Memoir is not an act of history but an act of memory, which is innately corrupt. — Mary Karr
A word of warning here. The events as you remember them will never be the same in your memory once you have turned them — Judith Barrington, Writing the Memoir
I had a head for religious ideas. They were the first ideas I ever encountered. They made other ideas seem mean....I had — Annie Dillard, An American Childhood
Memory for most is a kind of afterlife; for my mother, it is another form of life. — Fern Schumer Chapman, Motherland: Beyond the Holocaust: A Mother-Daughter Journey to Reclaim the Past
In the space of solitude, a writer attempts to remember how they became whom they are but nobody’s memory is up to this — Kilroy J. Oldster, Dead Toad Scrolls
Nothing about these times makes any sense. Nothing. Putting it to words only makes it sound too simple. — Ralph Webster, A Smile in One Eye: a Tear in the Other
The whole of eternity is present now. We apprehend eternity through our senses and mental imagination. We can never reca — Kilroy J. Oldster, Dead Toad Scrolls
Facts you can bend. Memories are much stronger things. — Isvari, The Eyes of Mikra