If the writer doesn't sweat, the reader will. — Mark Twain
If the writer doesn't sweat, the reader will. — Mark Twain
If the writer doesn't sweat, the reader will. — Mark Twain
If the writer doesn't sweat, the reader will. — Mark Twain
If the writer doesn't sweat, the reader will. — Mark Twain
If the writer doesn't sweat, the reader will. — Mark Twain
If the writer doesn't sweat, the reader will. — Mark Twain
If the writer doesn't sweat, the reader will. — Mark Twain
If the writer doesn't sweat, the reader will. — Mark Twain
If the writer doesn't sweat, the reader will. — Mark Twain
If the writer doesn't sweat, the reader will. — Mark Twain
If the writer doesn't sweat, the reader will. — Mark Twain
If the writer doesn't sweat, the reader will. — Mark Twain
If the writer doesn't sweat, the reader will. — Mark Twain
If the writer doesn't sweat, the reader will. — Mark Twain
If the writer doesn't sweat, the reader will. — Mark Twain
If the writer doesn't sweat, the reader will. — Mark Twain
If the writer doesn't sweat, the reader will. — Mark Twain
If the writer doesn't sweat, the reader will. — Mark Twain
If the writer doesn't sweat, the reader will. — Mark Twain
If the writer doesn't sweat, the reader will. — Mark Twain
If the writer doesn't sweat, the reader will. — Mark Twain
If the writer doesn't sweat, the reader will. — Mark Twain
If the writer doesn't sweat, the reader will. — Mark Twain
If the writer doesn't sweat, the reader will. — Mark Twain
If the writer doesn't sweat, the reader will. — Mark Twain
If the writer doesn't sweat, the reader will. — Mark Twain
If the writer doesn't sweat, the reader will. — Mark Twain
If the writer doesn't sweat, the reader will. — Mark Twain
If the writer doesn't sweat, the reader will. — Mark Twain
Download Customize

If the writer doesn't sweat, the reader will.

— Mark Twain
Pin Share Tweet Telegram
Topics
writing process

More “Writing process” Quotes

Creating a novel means moving into the past, the hoped for, the imagined. It is an emotional journey, fraught at times w — Jacqueline Woodson, Another Brooklyn
Keep your whole being on the thing you are turning into words. The minute you flinch, and take your mind off this thing, — Ted Hughes, Poetry in the Making: An Anthology
Writing a novel is like taking a long cross-country journey. The hardest part is getting going, making sure you have all — Travis Thrasher, Three Roads Home
When I write, I enter a transpersonal state of consciousness, a lightheaded realm of mental imagination, a cognitive pla — Kilroy J. Oldster, Dead Toad Scrolls
The Paraclete and "Book of Martha" narratives were ultimately versions of the dream of "fixing" of the human species tha — Gerry Canavan, Octavia E. Butler
I think of writing now as a long, tiring, pleasant seduction. The stories that you tell, the words that you use and refi — Elena Ferrante, La frantumaglia
Writing when perched along a ledge of conscious awareness while simultaneously giving voice to the unconscious voice tum — Kilroy J. Oldster, Dead Toad Scrolls
Even at the moment when the last page is turned, a great part of the book, its finer detail, is already vague and doubtf — Percy Lubbock, The Craft of Fiction
Develop the skill of writing to avoid errors but if you do make them, don’t be demotivated — Bernard Kelvin Clive
Writing reflects life and life is a mystery. All any of us can do is press the fleet footed beauty of life close to our — Kilroy J. Oldster, Dead Toad Scrolls
It's okay to write a cliché in a first draft; it sets a marker that you can get far, far away from in the rewrites. — Stewart Stafford
Writing is the hum. Writing is laying track. Writing is the high. Now imagine that hum, that high, that track to be laid — Shonda Rhimes, Year of Yes: How to Dance It Out, Stand In the Sun and Be Your Own Person