Matthew Tobin Anderson Book Quotations

...for reading, once begun, quickly becomes home and circle and court and family, and indeed, without narrative, I felt exiled from my own country. By the transport of books, that which is most foreign becomes one's familiar walks and avenues; while that which is most familiar is removed to delightful strangeness; and unmoving, one travels infinite causeways, immobile and thus unfettered.

It's insulting to believe that teens should have a different kind of book than an adult should.

Its a very 18th-century thing to have a book broken into several volumes.

Why not write a book which is as sophisticated as a book for an adult, but is about the concerns that teenagers actually have?