“Nothing was a natural predator of productive fiction writing like the cell phone. Ditto the laptop. As she had well learned, the laptop could destroy a day.”
“Nothing was a natural predator of productive fiction writing like the cell phone. Ditto the laptop. As she had well learned, the laptop could destroy a day.”
Elin Hilderbrand
“I want an ending when the woman is happy instead of good.”
Elin Hilderbrand, The Rumor“What happened when we died? How were we to know that death wasn't as profound an adventure as life was?”
Elin Hilderbrand, Summerland“She had thought that 'depression' would be like sitting in a rocking chair and not being able to make it move. She had thought it would descend over her like a fog, turning things fuzzy, coloring them gray. But depression was active, it paced back and forth wringing its hands. She couldn't stop thinking; she couldn't find her way free from apprehension.”
Elin Hilderbrand, The Island“Nothing was a natural predator of productive fiction writing like the cell phone. Ditto the laptop. As she had well learned, the laptop could destroy a day.”
Elin Hilderbrand, The Rumor“With this in mind, Ava tells herself to be present and celebrate the holiday instead of wishing it was over. After all, one is given only a certain number of Christmases in one's life.”
Elin Hilderbrand, Winter Street“Fear gripped her like hands around the neck, the way it could only happen in an unfamiliar room in the pitch black of night.”
Elin Hilderbrand, Silver Girl“Meredith immersed herself in the novels. For some reason, fiction hit on the meaning of life so much more concisely than real life itself did.”
Elin Hilderbrand, Silver GirlAll in One Creative & Marketing Platform to tell stories at scale
