Remember that wasted minute at the start of the day? Hard luck but you'll never find it again. — Cleveland W. Gibson
Remember that wasted minute at the start of the day? Hard luck but you'll never find it again. — Cleveland W. Gibson
Remember that wasted minute at the start of the day? Hard luck but you'll never find it again. — Cleveland W. Gibson
Remember that wasted minute at the start of the day? Hard luck but you'll never find it again. — Cleveland W. Gibson
Remember that wasted minute at the start of the day? Hard luck but you'll never find it again. — Cleveland W. Gibson
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Remember that wasted minute at the start of the day? Hard luck but you'll never find it again.

— Cleveland W. Gibson
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writing

More “Writing” Quotes

Writers don’t get time off. Every moment - waking or sleeping - a writer is working, observing, thinking and creating. — Graeme Roberts
There is only one thing that you write for yourself, and that is a shopping list. — Umberto Eco, On Literature
The ancient commission of the writer has not changed. He is charged with exposing our many grievous faults and failures, — John Steinbeck
The most exciting part of writing a novel is when the characters take control of the story — Brandt Legg
I sometimes think if I did not write I would be a madwoman. Now I am a sane woman with a lot of mad pages. — Kendall Hailey, The Day I Became an Autodidact
Art requires a delicate adjustment of the outer and inner worlds in such a way that, without changing their nature, they — Flannery O'Connor, Collected Works: Wise Blood / A Good Man is Hard to Find / The Violent Bear it Away / Everything that Rises Must Converge / Essays and Letters
Writers strive for the impossible: perfection. Even the universe is flawed. — Chloe Thurlow, The Fifty Shades of Grey Phenomena
A writer’s brain is full of little gifts, like a piñata at a birthday party. It’s also full of demons, like a piñata at — Colin Nissan
Socially interacting with a storyteller can be a frustrating challenge because a portion of her awareness is constantly — Richelle E. Goodrich
The seasonal urge is strong in poets. Milton wrote chiefly in winter. Keats looked for spring to wake him up (as it did — Helen Bevington, When Found, Make a Verse of
The centuries are sprinkled with rare magicwith divine creatureswho help us get past the common and extraordinary ills t — Charles Bukowski, The Pleasures of the Damned
I often said that writers are of two types.There is the architect, which is one type. The architect, as if designing a b — George R.R. Martin