Quote by Neil Gaiman

As far as I'm concerned, the entire reason for becoming a writer is not having to get up in the morning.


As far as I'm concerned, the entire reason for becoming a wr

Summary

This quote, attributed to Neil Gaiman, implies that one of the motivations behind choosing the path of writing is the freedom it provides. By saying "not having to get up in the morning," Gaiman suggests that writers have the luxury of setting their own schedules and pursuing their passion on their own terms. It encapsulates the idea that writing allows individuals to escape the conventional norms and expectations of traditional jobs, providing them with the autonomy and flexibility to live a life of creativity and intellectual exploration.

Topics

Morning
By Neil Gaiman
Liked the quote? Share it with your friends.

Random Quotations

One of the questions asked by al-Balkhi, and often repeated to this day, is this: Why do the children of Israel continue to suffer? My grandmother Dodo thought it was because the were jealous. The seder for Passover (which is a shame-faced simulacrum of a Hellenic question-and-answer session, even including the wine) tells the children that it's one of those things that happens to every Jewish generation. After the or or Holocaust, many rabbis tried to tell the survivors that the immolation had been a punishment for 'exile,' or for insufficient attention to the Covenant. This explanation was something of a flop with those whose parents or children had been the raw material for the 'proof,' so for a time the professional interpreters of god's will went decently quiet. This interval of ambivalence lasted until the war of 1967, when it was announced that the divine purpose could be discerned after all. How wrong, how foolish, to have announced its discovery prematurely! The exile and the Shoah could now both be understood, as part of a heavenly if somewhat roundabout scheme to recover the Western Wall in Jerusalem and other pieces of biblically mandated real estate.I regard it as a matter of self-respect to spit in public on rationalizations of this kind. (They are almost as repellent, in their combination of arrogance, masochism, and affected false modesty, as Edith Stein's 'offer' of her life to expiate the regrettable unbelief in Jesus of her former fellow Jews.) The sage Jews are those who have put religion behind them and become in so many societies the leaven of the secular and the atheist.

Christopher Hitchens