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Amy Alznauer

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Gregory...
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Patrici...
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Kristen
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Amy Alznauer

Goodreads Author


Member Since
January 2013


Average rating: 4.01 · 721 ratings · 184 reviews · 6 distinct worksSimilar authors
The Strange Birds of Flanne...

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4.29 avg rating — 242 ratings — published 2020 — 2 editions
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The Boy Who Dreamed of Infi...

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3.73 avg rating — 238 ratings — published 2020 — 5 editions
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1789: Twelve Authors Explor...

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3.72 avg rating — 145 ratings3 editions
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The Five Sides of Marjorie ...

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4.45 avg rating — 110 ratings — published 2025 — 2 editions
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Flying Paintings: The Zhou ...

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Flannery and the Peacock

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Amy Alznauer wants to read
The Negro Cowboys by Philip Durham
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Quotes by Amy Alznauer  (?)
Quotes are added by the Goodreads community and are not verified by Goodreads. (Learn more)

“Perfect joy could not be joy alone but must be a joy that somehow contains our past grief and sadness and longing.”
Amy Alznauer, Love and Salt: A Spiritual Friendship Shared in Letters

“There is one story about letters. A perpetually cheerful Frog pays a visit to Toad but finds Toad glum, sitting on his front porch.
"This is my sad time of day," says Toad, "when I wait for the mail to come."
"Why is that?" says Frog.
"No one has ever sent me a letter. My mailbox is always empty. That is why waiting for the mail is a sad time for me."
Then Frog and Toad sit "on the porch, feeling sad together."
Frog rescues the situation by running home, writing a letter to Toad, and sending it literally by snail mail. The little snail brings it four days later.
Even though Toad saw Frog every day, he longed for the strangeness, the otherness of a letter, for something to come from out there and address him, "Dear Toad." Is that the thrill I feel finding a letter from you in my box? The address of a friend is made into a physical fact and every letter an artifact of the otherwise invisible communion of friendship.”
Amy Alznauer, Love and Salt: A Spiritual Friendship Shared in Letters

“My dad has always told me that all feelings of peace come from the Lord and all anxiety from the enemy. I think I might alter that statement slightly to say that peace comes from abandonment to providence, while anxiety comes from my determination to wrench providence according to my own desires.”
Amy Alznauer, Love and Salt: A Spiritual Friendship Shared in Letters

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