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Writing is self employment, so you can make your own schedule.
Lois Lowry -
I think teens are drawn to these speculative books that portray what might happen and what could happen.
Lois Lowry
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People can lie in letters, but they tend not to. They certainly lie in memoirs.
Lois Lowry -
I never, as a reader, have been particularly interested in dystopian literature or science fiction or, in fact, fantasy.
Lois Lowry -
I don't set out to transmit a message. I don't write with a political point of view. There are no religious overtones. Looking back at my books, I can say, 'Oh, yes, it is there.' But it's not in my mind when I write.
Lois Lowry -
There are those, I think, who are attracted to the glitz of celebrity life. I am not one of them.
Lois Lowry -
I don't for one second think about the possibility of censorship when I am writing a new book. I know I am a person who cares about kids and who cares about truth and I am guided by my own instincts, and trust them.
Lois Lowry -
Nowadays it seems as though people sit down to write what they know is going to be a trilogy.
Lois Lowry
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What comes to me always is a character, a scene, a moment. That's going to be the beginning. Then, as I write, I begin to perceive an ending. I begin to see a destination, although sometimes that changes. And then, of course, there's the whole middle section looming.
Lois Lowry -
It's interesting that so many books now are published as the first in a series. It never occurred to me. Although 'The Giver' does have an ambiguous ending. I've heard about that from readers over the years.
Lois Lowry -
Because I have two houses, I invariably get immersed in a book and then discover it's at the other house.
Lois Lowry -
I'm a writer; I like to retain subtlety and nuance.
Lois Lowry -
I turn to books for a feeling of companionship: for somebody knowing what I have known.
Lois Lowry -
There will always be a place for bunnies to talk in rhyme, but that's not what I do.
Lois Lowry