“Writing is like being in love. You never get better at it or learn more about it. The day you think you do is the day you lose it. Robert Frost called his work a lover's quarrel with the world. It's ongoing. It has neither a beginning nor an end. You don't have to worry about learning things. The fire of one's art burns all the impurities from the vessel that contains it.”

“Sometimes it is not about lose or win, but what you can learn from the things happened, because at the end it doesn't matter, afterall life is all about a process of being better man each day”

“One of the things you learn about being married is that being with someone day in and day out can make you so comfortable that you risk losing your tact.”

“The greatest thing about being a writer is the fact you never have to learn lines - you get to write them!”

“One thing I learned in here is the past is for learning. It's not for punishing others or yourself. It's not for dwelling on and getting angry about things you can't change. It's for learning how to do better in the rest of your life. And being grateful you get another chance to try and do better.”

“That's what I learned when my last Russian winter thawed. The lesson wasn't about Russia. It never is, I don't think, when a relationship ends. It isn't your lover that you learn about. You learn about yourself.”