Kamy Wicoff

Kamy Wicoff’s Followers (254)

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Kamy Wicoff

Goodreads Author


Born
July 05, 1972

Member Since
February 2009

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Kamy Wicoff I was actually reading the Harry Potter books with my older son, and thoroughly enjoying them, and I thought--I wish there was a book like this for a …moreI was actually reading the Harry Potter books with my older son, and thoroughly enjoying them, and I thought--I wish there was a book like this for a mom! Insightful and empathetic to the pressures of that particular time in life, and also granting the mom the power she would most need to overcome them. I didn't want to do magic or sorcery however. I've always loved physics (as an amateur) and it seemed like a good idea to create an app--another way to comment on a major part of modern life. Thanks for this great question!(less)
Average rating: 3.52 · 584 ratings · 152 reviews · 5 distinct worksSimilar authors
Wishful Thinking

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I Do But I Don't: Why the W...

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Einen Wunsch frei

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Deseos imposibles (ChicLit)

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More books by Kamy Wicoff…

Take A Class With She Writes: Change Your Writing Life.

���Friends don���t let friends write alone.��� -- Deborah Siegel, cofounder of SheWrites.com.


Writing is a lonely business. It���s one of the most well worn clich��s of the writing life, but with good reason. It���s hard to do something that nobody else cares whether you do or not. Debbie Siegel and I started She Writes together because we knew that having a community can be one of the most gam

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Published on February 08, 2017 12:52
Anna Karenina
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Hall of Small Mam...
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Master of the Senate
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Kamy’s Recent Updates

Kamy Wicoff liked a quote
7440
“The Missing All—prevented Me
From missing minor Things.”
Emily Dickinson
Kamy Wicoff liked a quote
7440
“I dwell in Possibility—
A fairer House than Prose—
More numerous of Windows—
Superior—for Doors—

Of Chambers as the Cedars—
Impregnable of Eye—
And for an Everlasting Roof
The Gambrels of the Sky—

Of Visitors—the fairest—
For Occupation—This—
The spreading wide of narrow Hands
To gather Paradise—”
Emily Dickinson
Kamy Wicoff liked a quote
Selected Poems by Emily Dickinson
“This is the Hour of Lead –
Remembered, if outlived,
As Freezing persons, recollect the Snow –
First – Chill – then Stupor – then the letting go –”
Emily Dickinson
More of Kamy's books…
Quotes by Kamy Wicoff  (?)
Quotes are added by the Goodreads community and are not verified by Goodreads. (Learn more)

“That she was now more tired and forgetful, while able to do three times what she had been able to do when she was somewhat less tired and forgetful but also stressed, guilty, grouchy, and overwhelmed, seemed a small price to pay.”
Kamy Wicoff, Wishful Thinking

“She loved him. She did. But how could she be sure it would last? She had loved Norman so much she'd wanted to marry him, and at the time her love had been as true as thing as she'd ever known. Ten years later, she'd had to leave him to survive. It seemed impossible that both of those things could be true, and yet they were. Which made it hard, now that she was disabused of the romanticism of her youth, to imagine having a baby with someone else. What if the love she felt for Owen left her? What of Owen's feelings changed? She could not bear the though of being separated from another child, of fighting over 'access' to her baby with another adult who claimed her or him. And what would it do to her boys to take Owen into their hearts, only to see him go? They were already exposed to that risk with Dina. If Norman's new choice of partner turned out to be unreliable, fine. Norman was unreliable anyway. If hers did, she feared it would shake the boys loose from the foundation she had worked so hard to construct.
She believed it was possible to love for life. It was getting harder and harder to imagine a world with Owen in it where she would not want to be by his side. But she also knew there were no guarantees in matters of the heart. Which meant that unless Owen could produce a crystal ball and prove to her without a doubt that they would never, ever part, her fear of their relationship ending very nearly exceeded her need for it.”
Kamy Wicoff, Wishful Thinking

“It is an extravagant gesture,' she said, turning to the torpedo, 'which is just the sort of gesture I like.”
Kamy Wicoff, Wishful Thinking

“To my mind, nothing is as important as good writing, because in literature, the walls between people and cultures are broken down, and the things that plague us most—suspicion and fear of the other, and the tendency to see whole groups of people as objects, as monoliths of one cultural stereotype or another—are defeated. This work is not done as a job, ladies and gentlemen, it is done out of love for the art and the artists who brought it forth, and who still bring it forth to us, down the years and across ignorance and chaos and borderlines.”
Richard Bausch

“It is very unhappy, but too late to be helped, the discovery we have made, that we exist. That discovery is called the Fall of Man. Ever afterwards, we suspect our instruments. We have learned that we do not see directly, but mediately, and that we have no means of correcting these colored and distorting lenses which we are, or of computing the amount of their errors. Perhaps these subject-lenses have a creative power; perhaps there are no objects. Once we lived in what we saw; now, the rapaciousness of this new power, which threatens to absorb all things, engages us. Nature, art, persons, letters, religions—objects, successively tumble in, and God is but one of its ideas.”
Ralph Waldo Emerson

“I grieve that grief can teach me nothing.”
Ralph Waldo Emerson

“People wish to be settled; only as far as they are unsettled is there any hope for them.”
Ralph Waldo Emerson, The Essential Writings of Ralph Waldo Emerson

“Publication - is the Auction / Of the Mind of Man”
Emily Dickinson

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