Why write stories? To join the conversation. — Dorothy Allison, Trash: Stories
Why write stories? To join the conversation. — Dorothy Allison, Trash: Stories
Why write stories? To join the conversation. — Dorothy Allison, Trash: Stories
Why write stories? To join the conversation. — Dorothy Allison, Trash: Stories
Why write stories? To join the conversation. — Dorothy Allison, Trash: Stories
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Why write stories? To join the conversation.

— Dorothy Allison, Trash: Stories
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More “Stories” Quotes

The moon shone upon his almost transparent hands, and Stephen saw that the nails were fearfully long and that the light — M.R. James, Lost Hearts
What your mind sees when you close your eyes marks the entrance to an endless universe: your imagination. — Stephen Helmes, From 12 to 6 (More Nightly Visits)
Your tills are talking to me and want me to take them home. Does this often happen? — Steven Poore, Piercing the Vale
Your fortune teller cursed me. Foul spirits haunt every supermarket I go to. I can't show my face in Morrisons. — Steven Poore, Piercing the Vale
The narrator, I think, must succeed in frightening himself before he can think of frightening his reader… — E.F. Benson
Answers are almost always insufficient. They are almost always misleading. — Robert Aickman
Even though it’s pleasing to boast about achievements I have earned in my generation, nothing makes me more content in t — Chris Mentillo, Obliterated: Everything is About To Change
He'd wanted to mend her just like his mother had mended his favorite teddy bear when his arm had come loose after too mu — Brooke Warra
Insects crawled across my skin, legs skittering across my flesh, numbed paths of cold left in their wake. They were the — Hazel Butler, Chasing Azrael
She holds you like a whore in the night, but she'll take your soul and not think twice. — Micheal Rivers, The Black Witch
So exquisitely perfect was the darkness of the heavens above that one would have difficulty believing it was a prison to — Micheal Rivers, The Black Witch
His indirect way of approaching a character or an action, striving to realize it by surrounding rather than invading it, — Herbert A. Wise, Great Tales of Terror and the Supernatural