Fay Wray Quotes

In my new book, 'Binge,' I share essays about everything I've never told my viewers - touching on the best and worst days of my life, some hilarious, some embarrassing, but all extremely personal.

I felt like I had experienced a lot of things in the first chapter of my life, and I wanted it to inspire and motivate people, so I just started writing.

My name is Daniel, and this is the first volume of my life story, which, hopefully, will be a very long and distinguished one. Who should you read it? Very good question. Maybe because this is your planet, and you have a right to know what's actually happening on it.

Each person's life is a story that is telling itself in the living.

I used to think, 'How can I write my life story? I'm still living it.'

The further you go, what, I'm gonna wait til I'm 80? Naw, I'm tellin' my story now. I was just moved. I was moved to tell my story. You know? People write books all the time.

'Restaurant Man' is kind of the story, an unabridged story of what happened in my life, the good bad and ugly. Some people might glean some life lessons. It is honest, not written as a press release.

I've been asked to write an autobiography, and I've started it a couple of times, on different angles, and maybe one day I will, but you know what? There's time for that because I'd like to have the whole story.

I write about personal experiences. I write about things that have happened to me and the people around me, so you just sort of keep this antenna up and on the lookout for things to say.

I told my whole life story in my book.

Anyone can write your own life story.

I give a speech at some colleges and corporations called 'Performing Your Life: An Evening with Jeffrey Tambor.' I get asked a lot of questions, and people say, 'Your stories are wonderful. You should write a book.'

I'm interested in people's stories, so I decided to tell part of mine.

I'm glad I have a story to tell. It's unique, it's mine, and I'm blessed to have it.

I write about personal experiences.

Someday, I'll write a book about what I've been through.

I like autobiographies. I wouldn't mind making one of those.

There's nothing better than a personal story.

Well, it's my age group, anywhere from, I'd say 30 to 70. The biggest comment I get about the book is how honest it is and that people can relate to my circumstances going across the line. Anybody could learn and deal with this book from reading it.

You don't reach points in life at which everything is sorted out for us. I believe in endings that should suggest our stories always continue.

Years of my life were lived knowing that I'd get a book out of them one day.

Beyond just writing about falling in love and out of love and wanting to do certain things and going out and partying and all the things that I grew up writing about, I want to write about deeper things.

Lyrically I like to use themes that make the listener use his or her imagination, and to give a little of the lessons I've learned in my own life.

I considered that I had to write stories about the people I had met, with whom I'd worked, the history of my books - just in case I up and die.

Everybody has their own story; everybody has their own journey.