Previous Quote

Margaret Atwood Quotes

Next Quote
Image of the quote is loading... SaveSave If you really want to stay the same age you are now forever and ever, she'd be thinking, try jumping off the roof: death's a sure-fire method for stopping time. - Quote by Margaret Atwood

If you really want to stay the same age you are now forever and ever, she’d be thinking, try jumping off the roof: death’s a sure-fire method for stopping time.

Margaret Atwood
Copy LinkCopy Link
Copy QuoteCopy Quote
Copy ImageCopy Image
Download Image of QuoteDownload Image

About The Quote

Related Authors

Related Topics

More Quotes From Margaret Atwood

You can never see yourself the way you are to someone else - to a man looking at you, from behind, when you don't know - because in a mirror your own head is always cranked around over your shoulder. A coy, inviting pose. You can hold up another mirror to see the back view, but then what you see is what so many painters have loved to paint - Woman Looking In Mirror, said to be an allegory of vanity. Though it is unlikely to be vanity, but the reverse: a search for flaws. What is it about me? can so easily be construed as What is wrong with me?
Margaret Atwood
You need a certain amount of nerve to be a writer.
Margaret Atwood
Writing is work. It’s also gambling. You don’t get a pension plan. Other people can help you a bit, but ­essentially you’re on your own. ­Nobody is making you do this: you chose it, so don’t whine.
Margaret Atwood
If they want a monster so badly they ought to be provided by one.
Margaret Atwood
Being here with him is safety; it's a cave, where we huddle together while the storm goes on outside. This is a delusion, of course. This room is one of the most dangerous places I could be.
Margaret Atwood
A word after a word after a word is power.
Margaret Atwood
The Eskimo has fifty-two names for snow because it is important to them there ought to be as many for love.
Margaret Atwood
Another belief of mine: that everyone else my age is an adult whereas I am merely in disguise.
Margaret Atwood
Report Quote Report Quote Report Quote Submit Quote Submit Quote Submit Quote