Ruth Hogan is a British novelist known for her enchanting storytelling and richly drawn characters. She achieved acclaim with her debut novel, "The Keeper of Lost Things," which won the Richard & Judy Book Club Award. Hogan's background in English and Drama, alongside her experiences overcoming illness, deeply influences her writing. Her works often explore themes of loss, hope, and the healing power of friendship and love.
The best things in life are the things we didn't know we wanted until we got them.
One of the best things about getting older was that you stopped caring so much about what other people thought.
The universe is full of little clues to help you find your way.
Some things can't be fixed, they can only be carried.
Lost things are often the loveliest. The most precious are those that are found.
We're all just a hair's breadth away from losing everything we have.
There is no shame in finding someone else to be attractive, even if you are in a committed relationship.
Getting old is not for sissies.
The things that are meant to be are the things we can't change.
Love can cross oceans and time zones, and it won't dwindle.
You never know what's coming. That's the beauty of life.
The past is history, and tomorrow is a mystery, but today is a gift. That's why we call it the present.