Susan Wiggs Quotes

On this page you can find the TOP of Susan Wiggs's best quotes! We hope you will find some sayings from Author Susan Wiggs's in our collection, which will inspire you to new achievements! There are currently 31 quotes on this page collected since May 17, 1958! Share our collection of quotes with your friends on social media so that they can find something to inspire them!
All quotes by Susan Wiggs: Books Heart Writing more...
  • Amaryllis in Blueberry is a rich, evocative story about an unusual family that will sweep readers away to another place and time. Amaryllis's voice is a spellbinding and unique blend of naivet and wisdom. A perfect melding of family saga, murder mystery and a meditation on faith, loyalty and love, this novel will both haunt and entertain you.

    Loyalty   Unique   Voice  
  • I lived in upstate New York until I was ten years old and we moved overseas. I have a lot of nostalgic memories of that part of the world, and I love going back there by writing the Lakeshore books.

  • An event in the present evokes past sensations. But science couldn't explain how a foolish heart had the power to overrule common sense.

    Susan Wiggs (2012). “Summer by the Sea”, p.176, Harlequin
  • She watched the gap between ship and shore grow to a huge gulf. Perhaps this was a little like dying, the departed no longer visible to the others, yet both still existed, only in different worlds.

    Susan Wiggs (2016). “Susan Wiggs The Calhoun Chronicles Books 1-3: The Charm School\The Horsemaster's Daughter\Halfway to Heaven”, p.70, MIRA
  • Honestly, the essence of publishing hasn't changed. Since the days of the cave man carving stuff on the cave walls, people have wanted stories, and storytellers have wanted an audience. That is still the case. The changes are really a matter of format.

    Wall   Men   Essence  
  • I've always loved writing emotionally rich, character-driven novels that explore the way people fall in love and deal with life's triumphs and tragedies. I enjoy writing the contemporary and historical books equally, though perhaps 'enjoy' is the wrong word.

    Interview with Suzanne Fox, www.publishersweekly.com. January 28, 2002.
  • Insults sting but a little when they stem from a man's ignorance.

    Ignorance   Men   Littles  
    Susan Wiggs (2012). “At the King's Command”, p.168, Harlequin
  • Writing is a struggle no matter what the genre.

    "PW Talks with Susan Wiggs". Interview with Suzanne Fox, www.publishersweekly.com. January 28, 2002.
  • On Sunday, something washed up on shore.

    Sunday   Shore  
    Susan Wiggs (2013). “The Lightkeeper”, p.371, Harlequin
  • Teachers are by nature idealists, and they believe anything can be learned.

  • Kids aren't supposed to have to figure out how to be happy. They just are.

    Susan Wiggs (2012). “Summer at Willow Lake: Lakeshore Chronicles”, p.79, Harlequin
  • I never felt I was incapable of succeeding because I felt confident I could always learn what I needed to know.

  • I love my life, my family and my friends, and I'm drawn to 'relationship' novels because of their affirming focus on the power of love to heal wounds and transform lives.

    Interview with Suzanne Fox, www.publishersweekly.com. January 28, 2002.
  • Unexpected change is like a breath of fresh air -- a little brisk at first, but magic for the body and soul.

    Air   Soul   Magic  
    Susan Wiggs (2013). “Just Breathe”, p.515, MIRA
  • There's a kind of love that has the power to save you, to get you through life. It's like breathing. You have to do it or you'll die. And when it's over, your soul starts to bleed. There's no pain in the world like it, I swear.

    Susan Wiggs (2016). “Summer at Willow Lake”, p.42, MIRA
  • Scary thought - what if I get to know myself and I'm someone I don't want to be?

    Scary   What If   Want  
    Susan Wiggs (2011). “Home Before Dark”, p.413, Harlequin
  • At the centre of every fairy tale lay a truth that gave the story its power

    Susan Wiggs (2001). “The you I never knew”
  • My adult life has been a patchwork of projects, most of which were fleeting fancies of overreaching vision. I tend to seize on things, only to abandon them due to a lack of time, talent or inclination.

    Vision   Fancy   Adults  
    Susan Wiggs (2011). “The Goodbye Quilt”, p.9, MIRA
  • Here's the thing about broken hearts. You can always survive them. Always. No matter how deep the hurt, the capacity to heal and move on is even stronger.

    Hurt   Moving   Heart  
    Susan Wiggs (2016). “Summer at Willow Lake”, p.41, MIRA
  • In all my novels, a sense of place - not just geographic but social - is a critical element. I have always been drawn to the novels of Edith Wharton, among others, where social dynamics are crucial. Wharton's class consciousness fascinates me, and some of the tension in my books stems from that.

    Book   Class   Elements  
    Interview with Suzanne Fox, www.publishersweekly.com. January 28, 2002.
  • You are TSTL. I beg your pardon. Too stupid to live.

    Stupid   Pardon  
    Susan Wiggs (2010). “Lakeshore Christmas: Lakeshore Chronicles”, p.185, MIRA
  • When you're with the person you love, you're home.

    Love You   Home   Persons  
    Susan Wiggs (2012). “The Winter Lodge: Lakeshore Chronicles”, p.317, Harlequin
  • Everybody's in love when they're eighteen. And everybody gets dumped.

    Susan Wiggs (2015). “Summer by the Sea”, p.33, MIRA
  • Tell the story that's in your heart, and don't hold back. Write a book the reader will want to melt into.

    Book   Writing   Heart  
  • You're never alone when you're reading a book.

    Susan Wiggs (2013). “The Drifter”, p.46, Harlequin
  • The human heart was such a complex organ, fragile and sturdy all at once.

    Heart   Sturdy   Organs  
    Susan Wiggs (2008). “Just Breathe”, p.467, MIRA
  • There is something about losing your mother that is permanent and inexpressable - a wound that will never quite heal.

    Susan Wiggs (2011). “The Goodbye Quilt”, p.162, MIRA
  • It is a great virtue to be needed. Greater, even, than being liked

    Virtue   Needed   Greater  
    Susan Wiggs (2013). “The Drifter”, p.26, MIRA
  • Fear and love were sometimes the same thing both necessary unavoidable. Now she understood that it was okay to bleed if you know how to heal.

    Susan Wiggs (2001). “The you I never knew”
  • Talent is required, but much of writing is a matter of craft, which develops with time, attention, patience and practice, like playing an instrument or learning to dance.

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  • We hope you have found the saying you were looking for in our collection! At the moment, we have collected 31 quotes from the Author Susan Wiggs, starting from May 17, 1958! We periodically replenish our collection so that visitors of our website can always find inspirational quotes by authors from all over the world! Come back to us again!
    Susan Wiggs quotes about: Books Heart Writing