Nathan Hill is an acclaimed American novelist and professor, best known for his debut novel "The Nix," which received widespread praise for its wit and insight into contemporary culture. Born in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Hill has a background in English and writing, having taught at various universities. His storytelling is marked by deep character exploration and a blend of humor and poignancy, capturing the complexities of human relationships.
The best way to get people to do anything is to make them feel good about doing it.
The truth is, the things you want to be true are the things that are true.
It’s funny how people can be more forgiving of the dead than the living.
The problem with success is that it’s like a drug: It can make you feel invincible.
People are more likely to do things for themselves than to have things done to them.
The thing about lies is that you can never quite tell when they’re going to turn on you.
We all need to be forgiven, once in a while. It’s what makes us human.
It’s strange, the things people will do to avoid being alone.
Sometimes, the only way to understand someone is to understand their story.
Life is a series of choices, each one leading to the next.
The past is a funny thing. It never seems to stay where it belongs.
The trouble with love is that it never seems to be enough.