Judy Delton famous quotes

What I use from my own life is not the facts, it's the emotion. It's how I felt about something. It has nothing to do with facts at all. You can get those anywhere. It's the feelings of childhood that you need to know.
-- Judy Delton

#Childhood #Feelings #Needs

Only the unique is universal.
-- Judy Delton

#Unique #Uniqueness

In the end, the difference between a published writer and an unpublished one comes down to one thing: The unpublished writer gave up, and the published writer didn't.
-- Judy Delton

#Differences #Ends #Gave Up

many writers believe in arrival without leaving home. They believe in talent but not skill.
-- Judy Delton

#Believe #Home #Skills

It is easy to write when you don't know how.
-- Judy Delton

#Writing #Easy

Writing is something warm and dependable to snuggle up to when everything else is in flux. It's a little secret that you carry with you in public - the knowledge that you alone have the ability to escape to a wonderland where you can make anything happen.
-- Judy Delton

#Writing #Secret #Wonderland

Shahid Kapoor is my childhood crush

No one knows you like a person with whom you've shared a childhood. No one will ever understand you in quite the same way.

That is how you know you've left childhood behind-when you wish for time to go backward.

When you cannot rejoice in feelings, circumstances or conditions, rejoice in the Lord.

The only possible basis for a sound morality is mutual tolerance and respect: tolerance of one another’s customs and opinions; respect for one another’s rights and feelings; awareness of one another’s needs.

Photography is a way of feeling, of touching, of loving.

I will never forget the feeling of walking into my home, a place that while drifting helpless in the middle of the Indian Ocean I wondered if I would ever see again.

Your inner voice is the voice of divinity. To hear it, we need to be in solitude, even in crowded places.

I cannot bear not to know the end of a tale. I will read the most trivial things – once commenced – only out of a feverish greed to be able to swallow the ending – sweet or sour – and to be done with what I need never have embarked on. Are you in my case? Or are you a more discriminating reader? Do you lay aside the unprofitable?

I don't want to abandon one work for the other, and I don't think I need to sacrifice anything to put my all into either one of them.