Quotes About Resonance

Maybe your self-mythology is no different than any other mythology. It's a story that changes in the telling, evolving over time. Whatever resonates will stay, and what doesn't will fall away. To pick away at the literal truth is to miss the point of it, miss the joy of it. So go ahead and build your myth. Try to tell a good story about yourself that captures something true, whether or not the facts agree.

What an intoxicating idea: an alien-a real alien. A creature of mythic resonance.

The voice resonated, a sound like the wind scraping the corners of old buildings and racing down the narrow streets.

After all, when a stone is dropped into a pond, the water continues quivering even after the stone has sunk to the bottom.

Tutto è gelata fragilità, cristallino risonante freddo.

There are certain sayings that ring in your head long enough to become a chant!

Im so affected, that even my lungs are affected.

It is not important for me as a writer that you leave a piece of writing of mine with either an agreement or even a resonance with what I have said. What is important is that you leave with the resonance of what you have felt and what you thought in reaction to that.

How you leave the reader is so important - not the climax; I call it the 'exit feeling'.

I used to say, read as much as you can. Now I say, read the best that you can, the stories that resonate with you, the books that are important to you. Try to read, not only as a reader, but also as a writer, to deconstruct how the author is telling his or her story.

Grab onto things that resonate with you, that you relate to, or that you empathize with.

I greatly admire how the essence of Nitesh Tiwari's films resonate with you long after you've left the theatre.

So the name of a group has to say something. The name has to be strong.

You have to listen to what resonates within your own gut. You find your direction there. Your voice comes out.

In the resonance we hear the poem, in the reverberations we speak it, it is our own.

There's a reason Archie didn't go the way of Betty Boop or Davy Crockett or Woody Woodpecker, forgotten relics of a bygone era, and it's because when 'Archie' stories are at their best, anyone of any age can see a little bit of themselves in them.

The death of a language. The word has the same kind of reluctant resonance as it has when we talk about the death of a person. And indeed, that's how it should be. For that's how it is. A language dies only when the last person who speaks it dies.

'Battlefield' was one of those slow-building songs, the way 'Tattoo' was. It was kind of a word-of-mouth hit. The more people heard it, the more they started requesting it on the radio.

My words in her mind: cold polished stones sinking through a quagmire.

Feelings such as loneliness, longing or love are sometimes hard to put into words; maybe that's why we all love music, because it resonates with something we can't share.

There must be a thread in everything I choose to take on, and I can't say it's a calculated thread, but I think you end up doing the work that's resonating with you.

'Lonesome Dove' by Larry McMurtry and 'The Poisonwood Bible' by Barbara Kingsolver have stuck with me throughout my life, and I think that says a lot about an author's writing.

You can hear songs that are technically great, songs that tick all the boxes. But for a song to be felt, you need something else.

Adapting a Judy Blume book is something I really wanted to do, and you couldn't grow up in the '90s without knowing about 'Tiger Eyes' and reading it. It should've been assigned to all teenage girls.