Citas de Ann Hood

• Time passes and I am still not through it. Grief isn't something you get over. You live with it. You go on on with it lodged in you. Sometimes I feel like I have swallowed a pile of stones. Grief makes me heavy. It makes me slow. Even on days when I laugh a lot, or dance, or finish a project, or meet a deadline, or celebrate, or make love, it is there. Lodged deep inside of me.

  Ann Hood

  Grief, Laughing, Making Love

  Ann Hood (2009). “Comfort: A Journey Through Grief”, p.150, W. W. Norton & Company

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• I have learned that there is more power in a good strong hug than in a thousand meaningful words.

  Ann Hood

  Meaningful, Strong, Kissing

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• Time doesn't heal, I had learned, it just keeps moving. And it takes us with it.

  Ann Hood

  Moving, Keep Moving, Heal

  Ann Hood (2009). “Comfort: A Journey Through Grief”, p.86, W. W. Norton & Company

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• A sibling is the lens through which you see your childhood.

  Ann Hood

  Sibling, Childhood, Lenses

  Ann Hood (2014). “Do Not Go Gentle: My Search for Miracles in a Cynical Time”, p.70, Open Road Media

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• I learned to knit in 2002, six months after my 5-year-old daughter, Grace, died suddenly from a virulent form of strep. I was unable to read or write, and friends suggested I take up knitting; almost immediately I fell under its spell.

  Ann Hood

  Daughter, Mother, Writing

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• Don't waste your one beautiful life.

  Ann Hood

  Beautiful, Beautiful Life, Waste

  Ann Hood (2013). “The Obituary Writer: A Novel”, p.181, W. W. Norton & Company

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• el amor es fiable. el enamoramiento es temporal.

  Ann Hood

  Love Is, Infatuation, Temporary

  Ann Hood (2013). “The Obituary Writer: A Novel”, p.23, W. W. Norton & Company

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• My daughter, Grace, was not killed by a gun. She died suddenly at age 5 from a virulent form of strep. As I stood stunned in a church at her memorial, one of the hardest things I heard someone say was, 'I'm going to go home and hug my child a little tighter.' 'Well, good for you,' I thought. 'I'm going to go home and scream.'

  Ann Hood

  Hija, Madre, Hijos

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• When I was seven years old, I fell in love with a series published by Bobbs-Merrill called 'The Childhood of Famous Americans.' In it, historical figures like Clara Barton, Nancy Hanks, Elias Howe, Patrick Henry, and dozens more came to life for me as children.

  Ann Hood

  Children, Years, Childhood

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• I was kind of an outsider growing up, and I preferred reading to being with other kids. When I was about seven, I started to write my own books. I never thought of myself as wanting to be a writer-I just was one.

  Ann Hood

  Crecer, Leer, Libro

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• No one can write like Cheryl Strayed.

  Ann Hood

  Escribir

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• Éramos una familia que nos hacíamos los disfraces de Halloween. O, mejor dicho, los hacía mi madre. No aceptaba sugerencias ni consejos. Los disfraces de Halloween eran su territorio. Ella fue el cerebro detrás del disfraz de niña ganadora de mi hermano, rellenando su propio sujetador con periódicos para que él se lo pusiera debajo de un jersey de cachemira y untando sus labios con carmín rojo.

  Ann Hood

  Niña, Madre, Hermano

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• I was a daughterless mother. I had nowhere to put the things a mother places on her daughter. The nail polish I used to paint our toenails hardened. Our favorite videos gathered dust. Her small apron was in a box in the attic. Her shoes - the sparkly ones, the leopard rain boots, the ballet slippers - stood in a corner.

  Ann Hood

  Daughter, Mother, Rain

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• Grief doesn't have a plot. It isn't smooth. There is no beginning and middle and end.

  Ann Hood

  Grief, Plot, Smooth

  Ann Hood (2009). “Comfort: A Journey Through Grief”, p.53, W. W. Norton & Company

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• I am the woman with the cool vintage glasses... I am the proud wife beside her husband... I am the writer who has written a new novel.

  Ann Hood

  Husband, Glasses, Vintage

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• No mother should lose her child.

  Ann Hood

  Mother, Children, Should

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• En mi vida adulta, había pasado mucho tiempo enfadada con Dios, sobre todo por las muertes repentinas en mi familia: mi hermano a los 30 años, mi hija a los 5 años.

  Ann Hood

  Hija, Madre, Hermano

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• Mis primas y yo jugábamos a ser esposas de los Beatles. Todas queríamos estar casadas con Paul, pero John también estaba bien. Ninguna de nosotras quería a Ringo. O peor aún, George.

  Ann Hood

  Cousin, Play, Wife

  Ann Hood (2009). “Comfort: A Journey Through Grief”, p.66, W. W. Norton & Company

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• In Orphan Train, Christina Baker Kline seamlessly knits together the past and present of two women, one young and one old. Kline reminds us that we never really lose anyone or anything or – perhaps most importantly – ourselves.

  Ann Hood

  Past, Two, Together

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• Incluso ahora, sigue habiendo días tan hermosos que casi creo en Dios.

  Ann Hood

  Beautiful, Believe, Atheism

  Ann Hood (2009). “Comfort: A Journey Through Grief”, p.132, W. W. Norton & Company

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• The only language she could speak was grief. How could he not know that? Instead, she said, "I love you." She did. She loved him. But even that didn't feel like anything anymore.

  Ann Hood

  Grief, Love You, Language

  Ann Hood (2008). “The Knitting Circle”, p.18, HarperCollins UK

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