Quotes About Intrigue

People who make no noise are dangerous.

Writing a nonfiction story is like cracking a safe. It seems impossible at the beginning, but once you're in, you're in.

'Rubberneck' has nothing to do with comedy, nor does it follow comedic people.

I find the most normal things about famous people to be the most fascinating.

There is a certain nostalgia to the idea of Unsolved Mysteries.'

I'm not interested in doing work that doesn't captivate me.

I definitely like the mystery of not knowing how things will turn out, you know.

I think the most rewarding part for me is kind of not knowing where the story's going next, and then finding out and being blown away by it.

I almost think there's a mystique to not knowing everything about me.

Multifaceted and textured characters are always more intriguing to me. You never really just want to play one note. It becomes a bit monotone and boring.

Nothing is impossible on 'Game of Thrones.'

I enjoy being mysterious. I enjoy the notoriety it brings.

The crime novel has always been my favourite genre.

I never wanted to be a Cold War novelist.

Most people like a little sex in their novels.

I read a lot of detective novels.

I feel like it's hard to get into historical novels where you know what the story is far too well.

When I was writing 'The Luminaries,' I read a lot of crime novels because I wanted to figure out which ones made me go, 'Ah! I didn't know that was coming!'

I might be 'Candid Camera's number one fan.

When we meet, I'm interested and I'm curious about what he's doing because he's burning a number from a client. And I'm like, 'Who is this?' and my girlfriend's like, 'That's a drug dealer. Stay away from him.'

Everybody prefers to see a nut - they're more fascinating.

I'm a firm believer that no matter how small an object is, you can find interesting things out about it and its history.

My only obligation is to keep myself and other people guessing.

The more things remain obscure and mysterious, the more they interest me. I even try to find mystery in things that have none.