Jane Green Quotes

Even after marriage, our home is important for us.

I definitely, definitely want a family.

I'm a nice, happily married wife and mom and I live in Connecticut.

Being at home with my family always inspires me. I find it hard to be inspired when I'm on the move. I'm not creative when I'm jet-lagged and sleeping in strange hotels.

I'd like to have a family.

I romanticized domesticity for a while, and loved having a shopping list of groceries stuck to the fridge for the first time.

I love domestic life.

I'll be happiest when I've got my wife and my home.

I'd like to settle and have a family and get married when I'm, like, 30.

I'm still in love with what I do, with the idea of making things up, so hours when I write always feel like very blessed hours to me.

Of all the home remedies, a good wife is best.

I consider myself really lucky to be able to visit so many parts of the world, but after all of that, I love to come home. I appreciate my own space and the world I create for myself, my family and friends.

After the war, when my husband came home, we had two more children, and domesticity for a while prevailed combined with beginning the work I had always wanted to do, which was writing a book.

I'm at a stage in my life when I want a wife and a family.

Actually, I'm quite a domesticated person. I love the little things of home.

You can't separate a house from a family. It's a living, breathing home.

Everyone has early fiction fantasies, but it wasn't until my second child Betsy was born that I allowed the urge to write a novel bubble up.

Love is the answer to everything. It's the only reason to do anything. If you don't write stories you love, you'll never make it. If you don't write stories that other people love, you'll never make it.

The domestic lives we live - which may be accidental, or not entirely of our making - help to make possible our writing lives; our imaginations are freed, or stimulated, by the very prospect of companionship, quiet, a predictable and consoling routine.

We have two kids, my wife and myself.

That is the great mistake about the affections. It is not the rise and fall of empires, the birth and death of kings, or the marching of armies that move them most. When they answer from their depths, it is to the domestic joys and tragedies of life.

Never take a wife till thou hast a house (and a fire) to put her in.

I thought I'd be married and a father by 35.

I wander around the house and write in bed, at the kitchen table, by the window, in the yard.

If I got married one day and settled down, I would love to have more children.