Nancy Mairs was an American author known for her candid writing about chronic pain and physical disability. Her works delve into personal identity, body image, and societal stereotypes about people with disabilities.
Related Quotes
Source: Remembering The Bone House
Source: Waist-High In The World: A Life Among the Nondisabled
“If only we could have them back as babies today, now that we have some idea what to do with them.”
Source: Ordinary Time: Cycles in Marriage, Faith, and Renewal
Source: Waist-High In The World: A Life Among the Nondisabled
Source: Waist-High In The World: A Life Among the Nondisabled
Source: Carnal Acts: Essays
Source: Carnal Acts: Essays
“That's the trouble with honorable mentions: they let everyone know you applied and didn't win.”
Source: Voice Lessons: On Becoming a (woman) Writer
Source: Waist-High In The World: A Life Among the Nondisabled
Source: Ordinary Time: Cycles in Marriage, Faith, and Renewal
Source: Voice Lessons: On Becoming a (woman) Writer
“Writing is not, alas, like riding a bicycle: it does not get easier with practice.”
Source: Voice Lessons: On Becoming a (woman) Writer
“Atlas Shrugged and The Fountainhead, doubtless two of the most exquisitely adolescent of fictions.”
Source: Voice Lessons: On Becoming a (woman) Writer
Source: Plaintext
“In the grammar of the phallus -- the I, I, I -- [woman] can't utter female experience.”
Source: Carnal Acts: Essays
Source: Ordinary Time: Cycles in Marriage, Faith, and Renewal
Source: Ordinary Time: Cycles in Marriage, Faith, and Renewal
