A Quote by June Foray

I spent most of this afternoon writing a new introduction for my autobiography. — © June Foray
I spent most of this afternoon writing a new introduction for my autobiography.
I was quite depressed two weeks ago when I spent an afternoon at Brentano's Bookshop in New York and was looking at the kind of books most people read. That seems to be hopeless; once you see that you lose all hope.
Sometimes, an afternoon spent in bed with someone can be the most important thing in the universe.
One of the most attractive things about writing your autobiography is that you're not dead.
All autobiography is storytelling; all writing is autobiography.
Former South Africa President Nelson Mandela announced Tuesday he will begin writing his autobiography. He spent 25 years in prison before being elected to public office. In America, we do it the other way around.
I started writing about New Mexico in an autobiography class I was taking for school, and realized that it was very inspiring place for me.
English life is seventh-eighths below the surface, like an iceberg, and living in England for a year constitutes merely an introduction to an introduction to an introduction to it.
The book grew out of the introduction I did for Brady's Gates of Janus. I knew that the writing in that introduction had a better than average chance of being read by people involved in Brady's life - parents of victims, police, Brady himself.
My introduction to cell cycle control was provided by a clear, scholarly and beautiful seminar given by John Gerhart one afternoon in the summer of 1979.
I've spent most of my life writing and developing everything that I've wanted to be in - which is why I started writing in the first place.
I came home every Friday afternoon, riding the six miles on the back of a big mule. I spent Saturday and Sunday washing and ironing and cooking for the children and went back to my country school on Sunday afternoon.
Tina Fey's autobiography is very, very funny and very well written. It's her life story: it's about how she grows up in New York. There's no obvious reason why I should enjoy this - I mean, this is the autobiography of a woman in her early 40s in New York. I'm a guy from a small town in Denmark.
For a feature in next month's issue of Prog magazine, the photographer spent many hours setting up a photo shoot of me with part of my music collection in my writing office. Since I do most of my writing outside in nature, we felt this shot was most representative.
I think I'm like most novelists in that my books have gotten farther and farther away from autobiography the longer I've been writing them.
My father always told me I should be a writer, and I found I loved writing my autobiography; writing is such an interesting process.
All of my football, even my introduction, even my coaches, most of them came from Europe, particularly England. So pretty much my whole footballing education and introduction was through English football.
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