When I do read, it tends to be serious books like autobiographies and if I've met a famous person, I'll read up on them.
If you read any sort of, like, military general autobiographies or biographies, most of them never wanted to fight, you know? It's necessary. War is necessary.
I will read biographies or autobiographies while I'm writing, but mostly I put books in a to-read queue, like Rachel Cusk's new novel, "Outline."
Most people when they have autobiographies, they're not autobiographies, they're biographies written by a ghost writer.
I am opposed to autobiographies, mainly because most autobiographies lie.
I like to read. Autobiographies.
I like to read everything, really, especially autobiographies.
I love to read autobiographies. [What is your favorite autobiography?] the autobiography of Coach John Wooden. Everybody has a struggle so it's about seeing how they overcome it and be the best they can.
I don't want to know about my biggest idols. I don't want to read their autobiographies, I don't want to find out what they're really like.
I love watching old movies, and I read a lot of autobiographies.
I read autobiographies because there is too much fiction in my life.
Growing up, I read all three of Frederick Douglass' autobiographies by the time I was 12.
Autobiographies are only useful as the lives you read about and analyze may suggest to you something that you may find useful in your own journey through life.
I started reading SF when I was about twelve and I read all I could, so any author who was writing about that time, I read. But there's no doubt who got me off originally and that was A. E.
van Vogt.
I don't think Trump reads. If he does, my guess is he's reading autobiographies of ... I wonder if he's read Mein Kampf.
Actually, that's one of the things I was thinking about writing a story about me, loosely based or autobiographical. I just don't want to be like some people that are in their twenties and writing autobiographies.