Quotes about british-novelist
british-novelist folks mainly mind places walk
Mind you, even in places where I'm much better known, I walk in anonymity, mainly because folks know authors' names, but not their faces. Bernard Cornwell
british-novelist format
So, in a sense, the verification piece is irrelevant to the format issue. Mitchell Reiss
british-novelist complete fact good guess industry lack quickly side struck undone
So I guess the complete lack of any new developments is what struck me. That and the fact that much of the good we had done for the artists' side of the industry with G.O.D. had been just as quickly undone by the big boys.
british-novelist courted everybody neglected poor trusted valued
She was trusted and valued by her father, loved and courted by all dogs, cats, children, and poor people, and slighted and neglected by everybody else. Anne Bronte
british-novelist ken next worn
Yes, threadbare seem his songs, to lettered ken - they were worn threadbare next the hearts of men. William Watson
british-novelist men practice preach
Did they preach one thing and practice another, these men of God? Roald Dahl
british-novelist course expected seemed time wrong
Of course there will be disappointments and the way will not always be as I expected it. But if it seemed easy, then that would be the time to worry that I am on the wrong path. Anne Perry
british-novelist
Growing old's like being increasingly penalized for a crime you haven't committed. Anthony Powell
british-novelist enthusiast extra gaming pc rewarding willing
I do NOT think that PC gaming is over... it will always be the choice of the gaming enthusiast who is willing to put in the extra effort for a richer, more rewarding experience.
british-novelist hit madam saw time
Madam your wife and I didn't hit it off the only time I ever saw her. I won't say she was silly, but I think one of us was silly, and it wasn't me. Elizabeth Gaskell
british-novelist fell himself love remained seems
He fell in love with himself at first sight, and it is a passion to which he has always remained faithful. Self-love seems so often unrequited. Anthony Powell
british-novelist days eight harder hours nine reasonably six though work
I work reasonably hard. Though probably not harder than many people. I work probably eight or nine hours a day, six days a week. Anne Perry
british-novelist
All enchantments die; only cowards die with them. Charles Morgan
british-novelist build love rather sake sure
If we would build on a sure foundation in friendship, we must love friends for their sake rather than for our own. Charlotte Bronte
british-novelist
Have confidence that if you have done a little thing well, you can do a bigger thing well too. David Storey
british-novelist fairly mind others sort stick though written
One book at a time... though I'm usually doing the research for others while I'm writing, but that sort of research is fairly desultory and I like to stick to the book being written - and writing a book concentrates the mind so the research is more productive. Bernard Cornwell
british-novelist crew members talked
I talked to everyone about the project: actors and extras, members of the crew and passers by. James D'arcy
british-novelist except form knew less next novel straight
I did not think much what I was writing them for, except that I knew I wanted my next novel to be in some less conventional form than straight narrative.
british-novelist gave novels romantic
After these three novels I gave up writing novels for a time; I was dissatisfied with romantic doom, yet didn't see much way around it.
british-novelist god
It connects with the theologians' point that you can say what God is not, but not (easily) what He is.
british-novelist crack endless entirely french novels surprising tales though
I still have to crack the French market, though that isn't entirely surprising considering that the Sharpe novels are endless tales of French defeat. Bernard Cornwell
british-novelist console developers handle history machines mind pc time
I think that that multiplatform development is what's on the mind of most high-end PC developers now... this is really the first time in the industry's history that we've had console machines that can handle all that PC developers can deliver.
british-novelist
We have a model that we're following, and it's the Libya model. Mitchell Reiss
british-novelist school
We need to be able to go to school and feel safe and accepted for who we are. Paul Scott
british-novelist dallas entangled game good madness shame team warren
Warren Spector is amazing, and his team is as good as any in the business. Shame to see all the revenues from their game entangled with all the madness of the Dallas office.
british-novelist incredibly tests work
Creative work is incredibly difficult, and that is where the tests lie. Jeanette Winterson
british-novelist excellent gained meeting resembles time
The first time I read an excellent work, it is to me just as if I gained a new friend; and when I read over a book I have perused before, it resembles the meeting of an old one. George Gissing
british-novelist cases despite failures people recognize regime
First of all we have to recognize that despite all the problems - and in some cases failures - that this regime has been much more successful, much more resilient, than people had anticipated. Mitchell Reiss
british-novelist
First of all, I think the situation today is different. We're in a different place than we were in '93, '94. Mitchell Reiss
british-novelist
RUNE is another one I'm really looking forward to.
british-novelist developers great platforms
Our developers will make great games for whatever high-end platforms exist.
british-novelist companies developers ensure factor form gathering ground major solid stake stay willing
Consolidation isn't new, though... it was a major factor in our rush to form the Gathering and place a stake in the ground to ensure that there is a solid path for developers who are willing to stay independent and build their own companies on their own terms.
british-novelist
You play. You win. You play. You lose. You play. Jeanette Winterson