Natalya Neidhart Quotes

I had been writing fiction since I was in eighth grade, because I loved it.

And I love writing; I've been writing ever since I was seven.

I'm way into writing, as much as I can.

I always had a passion to write as a young girl.

I love to write. It's my first love.

I had a strong desire to write and some free time.

I've always loved writing. It was always what I wanted to do.

I love to write. I have always loved writing. That was my first love.

I loved the writing process. I loved it.

I'd heard of writers who say they hate to write. Not me. I love to do it.

Writing is my No. 1 passion.

Writing will remain a passion project.

And there are people who want to be writers because they love to write. And they care.

I have written my whole life. I remember writing as a small child.

I was one of those kids who always wrote.

The only way to be a novelist, to think that you can create something others will give themselves up to for a dozen hours or more, is to have psychotic self-belief.

It's hard to imagine my life not writing. I love it.

Writing is writing. It's an abiding, wonderful talent, craft, gift that stays with you your whole life. And you can go in different forms, and you can try them. Look at me: I'm writing novels because I found something I love because I tried it.

And I love writing. I've always loved writing.

I always counsel aspiring novelists that passion is the most important quality for a writer to possess - technique can be taught, but that relentless desire to write has to come from within.

I've been writing, in one way or another, for as long as I can remember.

I started writing when I was about thirteen.

I'm still not sure I want to be a writer. I think of myself as a storyteller more.

It's hard to say when my interest in writing began, or how. My mother read to my sister and me every night, and we always loved playing make-believe games. I had a well-primed imagination. I didn't start thinking about writing as a serious pursuit, a career I could have, until after college.

A lot of people ask me, 'Are you born a writer?' And I don't think it's necessarily true. I just think what you either have or you don't is this ability to see something that's complex and worth talking about.