,
Shannen Greene

more photos (2)

Shannen Greene’s Followers (3)

member photo
member photo
member photo

Shannen hasn't connected with her friends on Goodreads, yet.


Shannen Greene

Goodreads Author


Born
in Bethesda, The United States
Website

Genre

Member Since
July 2023

URL


Shannen Greene is a young writer of psychological fiction studying psychology at the University of Maryland. When Shannen isn’t writing, she can be found indulging in photography, studying different topics of interest, and sketching! She was born and raised in Maryland, U.S.

You can find more about Shannen Greene and her works on her Instagram profile, @byshannengreene.

Average rating: 5.0 · 6 ratings · 5 reviews · 1 distinct work
Similitude

it was amazing 5.00 avg rating — 6 ratings2 editions
Rate this book
Clear rating

* Note: these are all the books on Goodreads for this author. To add more, click here.

Shannen Greene hasn't written any blog posts yet.

Shannen’s Recent Updates

Similitude by Shannen Greene
“In the conversation, every single detail of Ottie’s dialogue: her body language, her tones, and her ways of story-telling, in a sense, are identical to how they have been briefly displayed in my dreams—dreams that I hesitate to mention and decide not to yet. Ottie brings up another topic briefly.”
Shannen Greene
Similitude by Shannen Greene
“All senses to, more or less, distract me from the thoughts that I feel knock at the door of my mind—thoughts of death. Thoughts that I cannot register without noticing a deregistration of my own self.”
Shannen Greene
Similitude by Shannen Greene
“How did he die?
The question pushes itself whilst in my mind. I want to ask her. I want to ask her so, so bad. Ottie’s mention of it in the dream: the fragments of my cognitively-created film torture me while my mother brings up Cace, over, and over, and over again, yet never fully reaching a consensus about the whole topic. What is she trying to entail? What is she thinking?
I want to ask her the question.
But don’t you already know the answer?”
Shannen Greene
More of Shannen's books…
Quotes by Shannen Greene  (?)
Quotes are added by the Goodreads community and are not verified by Goodreads. (Learn more)

“Like an unanswered question: a blank space under a burning, thought-provoking question---an absence of context. An absence of explanation. An absence of knowledge---an absence of understanding.”
Shannen Greene, Similitude

“All senses to, more or less, distract me from the thoughts that I feel knock at the door of my mind—thoughts of death. Thoughts that I cannot register without noticing a deregistration of my own self.”
Shannen Greene, Similitude

“How did he die?
The question pushes itself whilst in my mind. I want to ask her. I want to ask her so, so bad. Ottie’s mention of it in the dream: the fragments of my cognitively-created film torture me while my mother brings up Cace, over, and over, and over again, yet never fully reaching a consensus about the whole topic. What is she trying to entail? What is she thinking?
I want to ask her the question.
But don’t you already know the answer?”
Shannen Greene, Similitude

“Like an unanswered question: a blank space under a burning, thought-provoking question---an absence of context. An absence of explanation. An absence of knowledge---an absence of understanding.”
Shannen Greene, Similitude

“I think of James’ approach to Juno’s sadness, and I see something that stirs within me a secondhand embarrassment. A constant asking of questions, a somewhat annoyance when Juno doesn’t answer them entirely—I cringe at it. However, it makes sense. They are twins; they live together, go home together, eat together … they are constantly around one another. For James, living with this observation that your twin sister is clearly not okay and not receiving much of an explanation for any of it must feel draining. It must be annoying; he must be fed up with the confusion it all causes. I agree—I hate the confusion caused by an absence of understanding or explanation of an issue that you’re incredibly concerned about, although the issues at hand are different: one dealing with a sibling’s depression and the other dealing with someone’s own recollection of their past.”
Shannen Greene, Similitude

“How did he die?
The question pushes itself whilst in my mind. I want to ask her. I want to ask her so, so bad. Ottie’s mention of it in the dream: the fragments of my cognitively-created film torture me while my mother brings up Cace, over, and over, and over again, yet never fully reaching a consensus about the whole topic. What is she trying to entail? What is she thinking?
I want to ask her the question.
But don’t you already know the answer?”
Shannen Greene, Similitude

“All senses to, more or less, distract me from the thoughts that I feel knock at the door of my mind—thoughts of death. Thoughts that I cannot register without noticing a deregistration of my own self.”
Shannen Greene, Similitude

No comments have been added yet.