"None of my characters are rich or famous, and the situations they find themselves in could happen to anyone"
- Nicholas Sparks
About this Quote
In this quote, author Nicholas Sparks is discussing that his characters are relatable and reasonable. He specifies that none of them are rich or widely known, which sets them apart from lots of characters in literature. This permits readers to get in touch with them on a deeper level, as they are not portrayed as ideal or unattainable. Triggers likewise mentions that the circumstances his characters deal with are not extraordinary or out of the ordinary, however rather might occur to anybody. This more emphasizes the relatability of his characters and their experiences. Overall, Sparks' quote highlights his intent to produce relatable and genuine characters that readers can quickly relate to.
This quote is written / told by Nicholas Sparks somewhere between December 31, 1965 and today. He was a famous Author from USA.
The author also have 29 other quotes.
"I think in the end, when you're famous, people like to narrow you down to a few personality traits. I think I've just become this ambitious, say-whatever's-on-her-mind, intimidating person. And that's part of my personality, but it's certainly not anywhere near the whole thing"
"I never wanted to do biography just to tell the life of a famous man. I always wanted to use the life of a man to examine political power, because democracy shapes our lives"
"So if you want to have a great video game-based movie you have to keep the mood of the game, use the normal character setup - but you have to flesh out the story and provide more background for the characters"
"The way I write is that I'll actually have a conversation out loud with myself. In a weird way, I just kind of get schizophrenic and play two characters"
"From beginning to end it's about keeping the energy and the intensity of the story and not doing too much and not doing too little, but just enough so people stay interested and stay involved in the characters"
"One of the pleasant duties of America's most famous announcers during the relatively short swing era of the big bands was to host late-night remotes from some of the most famous ballrooms throughout the country"
