Best 4069 quotes in «fiction quotes» category

I love conventional apocalypse movies. In movies, I like to be with the President, or the scientist trying to solve the problem, but that's not the kind of fiction that I like to read.

I love doing fiction. I love doing performance films and I love doing documentaries that don't have music. I love to shoot and I love to shoot things I'm enthusiastic about.

I love fairytales. I like fantasy a lot, science fiction, I like magic. I like to create magic. I love magic.

I love films. I love fiction films, too. I do. I love making them, but it has to be the right one. Hopefully, I'll never become a director for hire. It's horrible to make a film that you're not really interested in.

I love magic and playing with magic systems. But to me, good fantasy like all fiction comes down to good character and plotting.

I love making fiction films as well as nonfiction ones, and hope to keep challenging myself to make better and better work.

I love science fiction but especially his because it's so humane.

I love research, and in fact it's liberating because you have to create your own world. No one can say "I've just got back from the 1860s, and you got it wrong." Anyway, it's fiction.

I love science fiction. I read a lot of science fiction.

I love science fiction stuff - I'm a bit of a dweeb like that.

I love science fiction.

I love reading fiction about people who are connecting intellectually. I find that exhilarating.

I love smart commercial fiction. Susan Isaacs, for example and the readers who interest me are, in the preponderance, women. I am one of them; I like the books they like.

I love stories, but writing fiction is another craft and I don't feel as if I have it.

I love the fact that it's not only about Star Trek, but about science fiction in general, and science.

I love the grandiosity of Hollywood movies, and even in independents, I love the canvas you can tell your story on. I love fiction filmmaking, you really feel like you're creating something.

I love the resource of the Internet. I use it all the time. Anything I'm writing - for example, if I'm writing a scene about Washington D.C. and I want to know where this monument is, I can find it right away, I can get a picture of the monument, it just makes your life so much easier, especially if you're writing fiction. You can check stuff so much quicker, and I think that's all great for writers.

I love the science-fiction genre because there's always so many endless possibilities! It's a limitless genre and can be fun playing around with otherworldly ideas.

I love thrillers. I would even read certain science fiction, although I haven't been a devotee for many years.

I love the secrecy of writing fiction. When I write a novel, I don't tell anybody what I'm doing. I'm living in my private world. And it's a great sensation.

I love to read and teach experimental fiction but yes, neither this work nor my first novel is really that experimental. It uses some experimental techniques but in the end, I would not say that it is experimental. I'm not sure why. I do a lot of writing on my own, and I have always just written this way.

I love writing fiction - you can take just what you want from a place, and leave the rest.

I love writing fiction because I can totally lose myself and I get to make up the rules of the world that I'm writing.

I'm a big fan of fiction film where you have a story and you have to transform that into a visual language, basically working with actors and also transforming that into how you pronounce that in the visual language of the shots, the construction of the shots and the lighting. All of that appealed to me from the beginning of my career at the university. When I graduated from the university, I wanted to deal mainly with that, with the visual aspect of the movie.

I'm able to separate fiction and reality. I guess it remains to be seen if other people are.

Im a devotee of Dracula, which was a pathfinder in horror and vampire fiction.

I'm a huge science fiction fan...

I mainly read non-fiction, and that's probably because I have a huge amount of insecurity about my lack of education and the things I don't know.

I'm a huge fan of science fiction and fantasy - not so much horror because I get a bit scared.

I'm a huge historical fiction and non-fiction fan.

I'm a huge science fiction fan, and I'm a huge fan of J. Michael Straczynski.

I make non-fiction partly because I'm not that good of a writer. My talent, if I have any, is in balancing, capturing and directing reality, rather than creating scenarios.

Im a massive science fiction and fantasy geek.

I'm an ecumenical reader, grew up with all sorts of fiction, teach writing, went to the Iowa Writers' Workshop, so my tastes and interests are broad.

I'm a novelist, I'm not an activist. I'm not a non-fiction writer, I'm not a journalist. I'm not a foodie, I'm not even really an animal person, or an environmentalist. I did the best I could with this, but it's not who I am.

I'm a science fiction geek from birth - that's just who I am.

I'm a sci-fi girl. If I can have anything in life, I'd want tons of great science-fiction movies and stories. It's so progressive, beautiful, and imaginative.

I'm a reluctant writer of non-fiction, in part because I don't really feel qualified.

I may be the person who put "dieselpunk" into the conversation. I have always been a reader who reads in a really broad way. I read genre writers and I read literary fiction and I read books by dead people.

I'm aware of narrating certain experiences as they happen or obliterating those experiences with narrative and then those stories - not the experiences themselves - might become material for art. This kind of transformation shows up a lot in 10:04 because the book tracks the transposition of fact into fiction in the New Yorker stor

I'm fond of science fiction. But not all science fiction. I like science fiction where there's a scientific lesson, for example - when the science fiction book changes one thing but leaves the rest of science intact and explores the consequences of that. That's actually very valuable.

Imbuing fiction with a life that extends beyond the last word is in some ways the goal: the ending that goes beyond the ending in the reader's mind, so invested are they in the story.

I'm defending fiction as a human capacity more than as a popular or dying literary genre.

I'm fond of science fiction. But not all science fiction.

I'm interested in the possibility of fiction which straddles narrative and essay.

I'm in love. And I like how that feels. And I hate how that feels. Because love is an invention of fiction writers.

I'm not a science fiction writer, I'm a physicist. These are scientists who are making the future in their laboratories.

I'm mostly a novelist these days, but I have written short stories in Fantasy, Science Fiction and horror.

I'm not a literary writer who is wedded to notions of realism and fiction. I believe that you can write anything if you can feel it convincingly.

I'm not a science-fiction writer. I've only written one book that's science fiction, and that's Fahrenheit 451. All the others are fantasy.