Authors:

Margaret Atwood Quotes - Page 15

The fact is that blank pages inspire me with terror. What will I put on them? Will it be good enough? Will I have to throw it out?

The fact is that blank pages inspire me with terror. What will I put on them? Will it be good enough? Will I have to throw it out?

Margaret Atwood (1990). “Margaret Atwood: Conversations”, Princeton, N.J. : Ontario Review Press

Gardening is not a rational act.

Margaret Atwood (2012). “Bluebeard's Egg”, p.277, Houghton Mifflin Harcourt

The beginning of Canadian cultural nationalism was not 'Am I really that oppressed?' but 'Am I really that boring?'

Margaret Atwood (1990). “Margaret Atwood: Conversations”, Princeton, N.J. : Ontario Review Press

Anaesthesia, that's one technique: if it hurts, invent a different pain.

Margaret Atwood (1987). “The edible woman ; Surfacing ; Lady oracle”, Treasure Press

A hot wind was blowing around my head, the strands of my hair lifting and swirling in it, like ink spilled in water.

Margaret Atwood (2000). “The Blind Assassin”, Random House Large Print Publishing

Though as he'd say, what is 'belief' but a willingness to suspend the negatives?

Margaret Atwood (2013). “MaddAddam: Book 3 of The MaddAddam Trilogy”, p.228, Anchor

God gave unto the Animals A wisdom past our power to see: Each knows innately how to live, Which we must learn laboriously.

Margaret Atwood (2014). “The MaddAddam Trilogy Bundle: The Year of the Flood; Oryx & Crake; MaddAddam”, p.614, Anchor

You shouldn't do that," said Laura. "You could set yourself on fire.

Margaret Atwood (2007). “The Blind Assassin: A Novel”, p.177, Anchor

A language is everything you do.

Margaret Atwood (1987). “The edible woman ; Surfacing ; Lady oracle”, Treasure Press

You can’t buy it, but it has a price,” said Oryx. “Everything has a price.

Margaret Atwood (2004). “Oryx and Crake”, p.139, Anchor

A man is just a woman's strategy for making other women.

Margaret Atwood (1986). “The Handmaid's Tale”, p.121, Houghton Mifflin Harcourt

I began to forget myself in the middle of sentences.

Margaret Atwood (1987). “Selected Poems: 1965-1975”, p.111, Houghton Mifflin Harcourt

How furious she must be, now that she's been taken at her word.

Margaret Atwood (1986). “The Handmaid's Tale”, p.46, Houghton Mifflin Harcourt