“Never hide from adverse criticism. Mockery, indifference, misunderstanding— welcome the lot. Criticism of your work is much the same as criticism of yourself, you know, your work being an extension of yourself, and there's nothing like good slashing personal criticism for begetting humility.”
In 'Pilgrim's Inn,' readers are transported to a time of knights, merchants, and religious pilgrims. The story revolves around an innkeeper who provides shelter and solace to travelers, while also navigating the complexities of their own spiritual quest. more
Elizabeth Goudge was a British author born on April 24, 1900, in Kent, England, and passed away on April 1, 1984. Known for her delicate emotions and rich imagination, her works mainly include historical novels and fantasy novels. Goudge's writing often explores themes of humanity, faith, and morality, which have won her a wide audience. more
“The many sorrows of our recent history suggest that we humans have a learning disability.”