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If you've written a powerful book about a woman and your publisher then puts a 'feminine' image on the cover, it 'types' the book.
Meg Wolitzer -
'Charlotte's Web,' which I read sitting on my mother's lap, was the most emotional experience: that was when I made the leap from seeing how to untangle words to realizing how books both contain and convey strong feelings.
Meg Wolitzer
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I love guacamole and think about it a lot when I'm supposed to be thinking about language.
Meg Wolitzer -
I do want to say the process of writing a novel is riddled with self-doubt and self-loathing.
Meg Wolitzer -
It's gratifying to be taken seriously, always.
Meg Wolitzer -
Both my mother and I have close groups of friends that include other writers, and these friendships are very important to us.
Meg Wolitzer -
People say, write what you know, but it's really, write about what obsesses you. Write about what you're thinking about all the time.
Meg Wolitzer -
When you have a book out, it's like a period of protracted or concentrated megalomania, and it's really not normal or good for you or any of that.
Meg Wolitzer