Elizabeth Brundage
Elizabeth Brundage is an acclaimed American author known for her gripping psychological thrillers and literary fiction. With a background in writing from the Iowa Writers' Workshop, she expertly crafts complex narratives that explore human nature and moral dilemmas. Her notable works include "The Doctor's Wife" and "All Things Cease to Appear," which have captivated readers with their atmospheric settings and intricate character studies. Brundage's storytelling is rich, immersive, and thought-provoking.
Book summaries for books written by Elizabeth Brundage
Quotes
We are all flawed creatures, all of us. Some of us think that means we should punish ourselves. But then we just end up punishing everyone around us.
The mind is a slippery thing, slippery as a fish, and if a person can't get hold of the mind, well, that's a problem.
Sometimes you have to leave a place to see it clearly.
The past can't be changed, can it? So what difference does it make?
Love is never wasted, even when it's misplaced.
People aren't good or bad. People are just people.
The trick is to be grateful when your mood is high and graceful when it is low.
Time is a funny thing. It can stretch out when you think you've got nothing left. And then just when you're at your lowest ebb, the bell rings and you're saved.
The heart knows things, too. It's just a different kind of knowing.
Grief is a strange thing. It's like a fog that settles on everything, making it hard to see.
Sometimes the truth is so deep that it takes someone else to say it before you can see it yourself.
Fear can be a powerful motivator, but it can also hold you back from living your life.