Sharon Guskin is an acclaimed American author known for her compelling debut novel, "The Forgetting Time." With a background in psychology and a passion for exploring the human experience, Guskin weaves intricate narratives that delve into themes of memory, identity, and the mysteries of life. She holds a degree from Yale University and has worked in film and television, bringing a rich storytelling perspective to her literary work.
Time is a wave that carries us forward, and we don't fight the wave. We ride it.
Every person has their own unique way of grieving.
It's not that you forget, it's that you don't remember yet.
Love never dies. It lives in every word we speak and every thought we have.
We can't know the future. We can only do our best to live it.
Loss is different than forgetting. Forgetting is not knowing. Loss is knowing and then forgetting.
The past is always with us, but the future is always waiting.
Sometimes the hardest battles are the ones we fight in our own minds.
Forgiveness isn't something someone gives you. It's something you give yourself.
The measure of a life is not in its duration but in its donation.
We can't change the past, but we can change how we feel about it.
Memories are like stars, they come and go. But the night sky remains.