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And then some days you wake up and everything's perfect
David Nicholls
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David Nicholls
Age: 57
Born: 1966
Born: November 30
Novelist
Screenwriter
Writer
Eastleigh Town
Days
Perfect
Everything
Wake
More quotes by David Nicholls
…and Emma felt another small portion of her soul fall away.
David Nicholls
Call me sentimental, but there's no-one in the world that I'd like to see get dysentery more than you
David Nicholls
And it was at moments like this that she had to remind herself that she was in love with him, or had once been in love with him, a long time ago.
David Nicholls
Welcome to the graveyard of ambition.
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She used to pride herself on her refusal to see two sides of an argument, but increasingly she accepts that issues are more ambiguous and complicated than she once thought.
David Nicholls
If you're my friend I should be able to talk to you but I can't, and if I can't talk to you, well, what is the point of you? Of us?
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From an evolutionary point of view, most emotions - fear, desire, anger - serve some practical purpose, but nostalgia is a useless, futile thing because it is a longing for something that is permanently lost . . . .
David Nicholls
To have had fame, even very minor fame, and to have lost it, got older and maybe put on a little weight is a kind of living death.
David Nicholls
David Holdaway was my stage name. I was an actor for about eight years in the '90s. I had to change my name because there was another David Nicholls, and I thought if I changed it to my mother's name, she'd be touched.
David Nicholls
Better by far to be good and courageous and bold and to make difference. Not change the world exactly, but the bit around you
David Nicholls
This is where it all begins. Everything starts here, today.
David Nicholls
...and once again Dexter is struck by how easy conversation can be when no-one is in their right mind
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As soon as she'd met him at the arrivals gate on his return from Thailand, lithe and brown and shaven-headed, she knew that there was no chance of a relationship between them. Too much had happened to him, too little had happened to her.
David Nicholls
Work hard at . . . something.
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As new dawns go, this one is depressingly like the old dawn.
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She realises that if she is to save the show she is going to have to improvise a rousing speech, one of the many Henry V moments that make up her working life.
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The true writer, the born writer, will scribble words on scraps of litter, the back of a bus tickets, on the wall of a cell.
David Nicholls
Cuddling was for great aunts and teddy bears. Cuddling gave him cramp.
David Nicholls
And of course there is always joy in witnessing the joy of others
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I had always been led to believe that ageing was a slow and gradual process, the creep of a glacier. Now I realise that it happens in a rush, like snow falling off a roof.
David Nicholls