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Quotes tagged as "women-authors" Showing 1-28 of 28
“A strong woman builds her own world. She is one who is wise enough to know that it will attract the man she will gladly share it with.”
Ellen J. Barrier, How to Trust God When All Other Resources Have Failed

Germany Kent
“Live your life in such a way that you'll be remembered for your kindness, compassion, fairness, character, benevolence, and a force for good who had much respect for life, in general.”
Germany Kent
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Virginia Woolf
“Does it explain my astonishment the other day when Z, most humane, most modest of men, taking up some book by Rebecca West and reading a passage in it, exclaimed, 'The arrant feminist! She says that men are snobs!' The exclamation, to me so surprising - for why was Miss West an arrant feminist for making a possibly true if uncomplimentary statement about the other sex? - was not merely the cry of wounded vanity; it was a protest against some infringement of his power to believe in himself. Women have served all these centuries as looking glasses possessing the magic and delicious power of reflecting the figure of man at twice its natural size.”
Virginia Woolf

Darnaya Darice
“He without inspiration and motivation exists no more in a world full of innovations and inventions!”
Darnaya Darice

“You were right the first time, Cathy. It was a stupid, silly story.
Ridiculous! Only insane people would die for the sake of love. I'll
bet you a hundred to one a woman wrote that junky romantic trash!"
Just a minute ago I'd despised that author for bringing about such a
miserable ending, then there I went, rushing to the defense. "T. M.
Ellis could very well have been a man! Though I doubt any woman writer
in the nineteenth century had much chance of being published, unless
she used her initials, or a man's name. And why is it all men think
everything a woman writes is trivial or trashy-or just plain silly
drivel? Don't men have romantic notions? Don't men dream of finding
the perfect love? And it seems to me, that Raymond was far more
mushy-minded than Lily!”
V.C. Andrews, Flowers in the Attic

“What are you grinning at?' Nal muttered. As if in response, the gull spread its wings and opened its shadow over the miniature ruins of the castle - too huge, Nal thought, and vaguely humanoid in shape - and then it flew off, laboring heavily against the wind. In the soft moonlight this created the disturbing illusion that the bird had hitched itself to Nal's shadow and was pulling his darkness from him.”
Karen Russell, Vampires in the Lemon Grove

A.J. Waines
“...We were pulling into the next station, when the woman suddenly got to her feet and made a move to squeeze past me. As her knees made contact with mine, she turned towards me. Her eyes locked straight onto mine, her eyelids pinned back, with a look I could only describe as sheer dread. In the next second, deep tram-lines formed between her eyebrows and her expression shifted. It was as if she was silently imploring me, entreating me. To do what? I had no idea. I was immobile, her gaze pressing me into my seat by some centrifugal force and I held her stare, unsure of how to react. Just as swiftly, she dropped her eyes and the moment passed. With one final glance behind her, she was swallowed up in the bodies at the door.
She was getting off. Something wasn’t right.”
A.J. Waines, Girl on a Train

Virginia Woolf
“Life for both sexes - and I looked at them, shouldering their way along the pavement - is arduous, difficult, a perpetual struggle. It calls for gigantic courage and strength. More than anything, perhaps, creatures of illusion, it calls for confidence in oneself. Without self-confidence we are as babes in the cradle. And how can we generate this imponderable quality, which is yet so invaluable, most quickly? By thinking that other people are inferior to oneself. By feeling that one has some innate superiority - it may be wealth, or rank, a straight nose, or the portrait of a grandfather by Romney - for there is no end to the pathetic devices of the human imagination - over other people.”
Virginia Woolf

“A healed Black woman is a force to be reckoned with.”
Bethanee Epifani J. Bryant

Cynthia Dougherty-Bernal
“Embrace your inner goddess, never let go of the light you carry within.”
Cynthia Dougherty-Bernal

Mikki Kendall
“It's not at all helpful for some white feminists to make demands of women of color out of a one-sided idea of sisterhood and call that solidarity. Sisterhood is a mutual relationship between equals. And as anyone with sisters can tell you, it's not uncommon for sisters to fight or to hurt each other's feelings. Family whether biological or not is supposed to support you. But that doesn't mean no one can ever tell you that you're wrong.”
Mikki Kendall, Hood Feminism: Notes from the Women That a Movement Forgot

Deborah Sandella
“Imagination is an extraordinary resource within each of us with powers not found in ordinary thought processes.”
Dr. Deb Sandella

Deborah Sandella
“The gift of beauty can be found in ugly feelings.”
Dr. Deb Sandella

Deborah Sandella
“Success or failure in your work and relationships is dependent on how you manage your feelings.”
Dr. Deb Sandella

Deborah Sandella
“Precious few of us stop to think about what we’re feeling.”
Dr. Deb Sandella

Earthschool Harmony
“To those who stand naked in the holy wilderness of life, embracing all shadows of self, I bow to you.”
Earthschool Harmony, Back to Grace

“You, Madam, have Beauty to charm them all into Silence; a Look, a smile will disarm their Malice, and a Frown awe the whole Sex.”
Penelope Aubin, The Noble Slaves

Charmaine Hammond
“Authors, now is the time to get your message, your story, your book into the hands of readers around the world

BookasaBusiness.com”
Charmaine Hammond, On Toby's Terms:

Zetta Elliott
“, I asked my fellow debaters to share something that made them feel hopeful about the US. I gave the answer I always give: “This is a nation of dreamers.” As bad as things get sometimes, we never stop imagining a better way forward…”
Zetta Elliott

Hagir Elsheikh
“They call us forgotten.
Dust in the breeze.
But how do you forget
the roots of the trees?”
Hagir Elsheikh, Dreamer In Chains: Poems of Exile and Resilience

Hagir Elsheikh
“We are Kush.
We are Meroë.
But they won’t teach you this in school.
They won’t name the ancient rule,
They won’t tell you how far we reached.
Only how little we’re allowed to teach.”
Hagir Elsheikh, Dreamer In Chains: Poems of Exile and Resilience

Hagir Elsheikh
“We are not myth.
We are the math and the original path.
They speak of Egypt, forget our kings.
They show you Giza, hide Meroë’s crown.
Where two hundred pyramids
still look down.”
Hagir Elsheikh, Dreamer In Chains: Poems of Exile and Resilience

Hagir Elsheikh
“I am Sudan. And I do not beg.
I carry warriors in my legs.
I walk like a prophecy. I light like a flame.
I was never small, just wrongly named.
In every land, I stand tall.
You cannot exile what built it all.”
Hagir Elsheikh, Dreamer In Chains: Poems of Exile and Resilience

Hagir Elsheikh
“Often, refugees think the worst is over as they arrive at their new homes, only to find new struggles
emerges under a different sun.”
Hagir Elsheikh

Georgia  Lee
“Lips dripping candor where they once held hesitation. Whispers in defiance of lies set for damnation.”
Georgia Lee, Choosing Weakness