Judith Guest

Read through the most famous quotes from Judith Guest




People who keep stiff upper lips find that it's damn hard to smile.


— Judith Guest


#find #hard #keep #lips #people

Riding the train gives him too much time to think, he has decided. Too much thinking can ruin you.


— Judith Guest


#life

Life is not a series of pathetic, meaningles actions. Some of them are so far from pathetic, so far from meaningless as to be beyond reason, maybe beyond forgiveness.


— Judith Guest


#judith-guest #life #meaningless #meaninglessness #ordinary-people

And what about tomorrow then? And all the tomorrows to come? Why can't we talk about it? Why can't we ever talk about it?


— Judith Guest


#family

...it is love, imperfect and unordered, that keeps them apart, even as it holds them somehow together...


— Judith Guest


#grief #hope #inspirational #life #love

It's true that every day away from work requires two more days to get back into it.


— Judith Guest


#back #day #days #every #every day

My success is not who I am.


— Judith Guest


#i #i am #success #success is #who

Ours was not a political household, when I was growing up.


— Judith Guest


#growing up #household #i #ours #political

I can write for a long time on one novel and not get tired.


— Judith Guest


#i #i can #long #long time #novel

Some people with awful cards can be successful because of how they deal with the tragedies they're handed, and that seems courageous to me.


— Judith Guest


#because #cards #courageous #deal #handed






About Judith Guest






Did you know about Judith Guest?

Guest's most recent book The TarniJudith Guestd Eye (2004) is loosely based on a real unsolved crime in her native Michigan. When her family moved to Royal Oak Judith Guest transferred to Dondero High School; Judith Guest graduated in 1954. Guest was married for nearly fifty years to her college sweetheart businessman Larry LaVercombe (1936-2009).

She was born in Detroit Michigan and is the great-niece of Poet Laureate Edgar Guest (1881–1959).