Born: 01-01-1973
Caroline Miller is an acclaimed American novelist and playwright, best known for her Pulitzer Prize-winning novel "Lamb in His Bosom," published in 1933. Her work often explores themes of Southern life and rural existence, drawing from her own experiences in Georgia. Miller's literary contributions have significantly impacted Southern literature, earning her a distinguished place in American literary history. She is celebrated for her vivid storytelling and deep character development.
Life ain't nothin' but work and worry and love, and the more work you do, the more you worry, and the more you love, the more you worry, and the more you worry, the more you love.
Life's a heap o' trouble, but if you got somebody to love, it makes it seem easier.
Love's like a fire, burnin' and burnin', and the more it burns, the more you want it to burn.
Sometimes a body's got to take what comes, and sometimes a body's got to make what comes.
A woman's got to love her man, and when she loves him, she'll do anything he wants her to do.
A man's got to look out for his woman, 'cause she can't look out for herself.
A body needs love the way a garden needs rain.
Sometimes the best way to love somebody is to leave 'em be.
You can't live your life lookin' backward, 'cause you ain't goin' that way.
A woman's heart is like a wild bird, always lookin' for a place to rest.
You can't build a good life on bad choices.
Life's a journey, and sometimes you gotta walk alone to find your way.