Top 39 Quotes by Glen Duncan

About Glen Duncan

These are some quotes by British author Glen Duncan Author, who was born in 1965.

I still want magic, I find. The old fashioned kind. I don't believe in it, but I still have a hankering for it.

I still want magic, I find. The old fashioned kind. I don't believe in it, but I still have a hankering for it.

Glen Duncan

My parents believe in the happy endings to the stories of their children.

My parents believe in the happy endings to the stories of their children.

Glen Duncan

Cheney, Rumsfeld - they were Shakespearean in their attitude of impunity.

Cheney, Rumsfeld - they were Shakespearean in their attitude of impunity.

Glen Duncan

I'm with Milton and the Rolling Stones: I don't find the Devil an unsympathetic character. But in any case, my fiction is populated as much by people who do good as it is by those who do bad. I'm interested in imaginatively accommodating as much of the human as possible, for which you need both moral extremes and everything in between.

Glen Duncan

In a fit of pique, I said to my agent, 'I'm going to write something you can sell.' The idea was to write a straight page-turner, with no literary conceits.

In a fit of pique, I said to my agent, 'I'm going to write something you can sell.' The idea was to write a straight page-turner, with no literary conceits.

Glen Duncan

We have all seen werewolf transformations hundreds of times on screen.

We have all seen werewolf transformations hundreds of times on screen.

Glen Duncan

For the minimum-wager with Caligulan needs, the glory days are soon over.

For the minimum-wager with Caligulan needs, the glory days are soon over.

Glen Duncan

There are two ways to write a werewolf novel - you can examine the genre conventions, or you can say, 'What would it be like if I were a werewolf?'

There are two ways to write a werewolf novel - you can examine the genre conventions, or you can say, 'What would it be like if I were a werewolf?'

Glen Duncan

Nineteenth-century English literature I know; 19th-century sewage systems, not so much.

Nineteenth-century English literature I know; 19th-century sewage systems, not so much.

Glen Duncan

I, made in England, felt excluded, miffed, resistant to the idea of even visiting India, a position of increasing absurdity as, one by one, backpacking friends returned from the place with the standard anecdotal combo of nirvanic epiphany and toilet horror.

Glen Duncan

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