"Escape the safety of the small by taking the risks to become part of something bigger. Your true self demands it. Listen for the timer on the oven to sound-that's when the memory curtain parts, flashing moments that really mattered."
About Kirby Wright
Kirby Wright — Life and Legacy
Kirby Wright is a prominent novelist and poet whose writings delve into the complexities of love and the resilience of the human spirit. His unique perspective is vividly illustrated in works like 'The Last Train to Paradise', where he intricately weaves narratives that highlight the struggles and triumphs of his characters. Wright's core philosophy revolves around the idea that love is not just a feeling but a transformative force that can lead to personal redemption. He poignantly states, 'Love is the only thing that can save us,' reflecting his belief that genuine connections are vital for overcoming adversity. This perspective challenges the often superficial portrayals of relationships in literature, as he presents characters that are deeply flawed yet profoundly human. The relevance of Wright's insights into love and resilience resonates strongly today, as readers find solace and understanding in his exploration of emotional depth. His work encourages a deeper examination of our connections with others, emphasizing that through love, we can navigate the complexities of life.
Quote collection
Kirby Wright quotes
10 quotes — follow a thought to its full quote page.
"Writers should take advantage of their surroundings, if only to trigger memories that juice their writing."
"Anyone who wants to be a writer should, if given the opportunity, hang out with "real writers," that is, poets or writers who are lions in literature, semi-lions, or published authors."
"My dark comic edge is the end result of trying to use humor to maintain my sanity growing up in a dysfunctional family in Honolulu."
"I'm fascinated how owning something, especially something as big as a home, can affect your political leanings. Home ownership spawns thoughts of equity and maintaining value."
"It is true that I grew up in an affluent neighborhood and went to a prestigious school. But there were horrors that went on behind closed doors."
"Now is history as fast as the mind remembers."
"I learned that famous writers are people with foibles like anyone else and this helped me realize reaching their level of notoriety wasn't impossible."
"It's no fun watching you disintegrate. Where is the old "I Love Myself" mantra? You need to feel you are indeed lovable and that your life matters. Listen. The birds are singing your name."
"Love is a tough, ever hopeful thing, not easily destroyed."