I tend not to think about the reading public at all, or the business, when I'm writing.
Man, when I'm riding with the helmet on, I'm invisible. And people just deal with me as the guy on the bike... it gives you a chance to read 'em.
Whether I'm at the office, at home, or on the road, I always have a stack of books I'm looking forward to reading.
Inviting children as gospel learners to act and not merely be acted upon builds on reading and talking about the Book of Mormon and bearing testimony spontaneously in the home.
Ever since I was younger, I would make table reads at home where I would give fake interviews.
My favorite literature to read is fairly dry history. I like the framework, and my imagination can do the rest.
I love reading. I'm very much into history, novels, biographies and I have a wide range of thrillers.
I feel like I'm too busy writing history to read it.
I want to become a student. I want to read Chinese history and go on a dig.
As an author of narrative history, I read a lot of history books.
I've been reading a lot of books on history, and watching a lot of educational TV. Wikipedia too, even though it is not reliable.
My worldview comes from a collection of the books I have read, the people I have met, and my conversations with my dad.
My dad's got a brilliant eye for scripts 'cos he's a literary agent. He and my agent read a load of scripts and filter them.
Education is when you read the fine print. Experience is what you get if you don't.
I read the book of Job last night, I don't think God comes out well in it.
I agree that a love of reading is a great gift for a parent to pass on to his or her child.
Lately I've been feeling like 50 percent of the great content I read comes from Twitter conversations.
I sort of love reading the scripts and going, 'Oh wow, what a great idea. I never would have thought of that.'
A great many people now reading and writing would be better employed keeping rabbits.
Sometimes I read about someone saying with great authority that animals have no intentions and no feelings, and I wonder, 'Doesn't this guy have a dog?'
In reading plays, however, it should always be remembered that any play, however great, loses much when not seen in action.
