Paul Auster Quotes and its meanings

Paul Auster has written on many topics. Some of the topics he has discussed most are as follows;

Change Hope Money Poetry

Paul Auster quotes about Change

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Everything can change at any moment, suddenly and forever.

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Paul Auster quotes about Hope

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There's hope for everyone. That's what makes the world go round.

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Paul Auster quotes about Money

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All I wanted to do was write - at the time, poems, and prose, too. I guess my ambition was simply to make money however I could to keep myself going in some modest way, and I didn't need much, I was unmarried at the time, no children.

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Paul Auster quotes about Poetry

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I guess I wanted to leave America for awhile. It wasn't that I wanted to become an expatriate, or just never come back, I needed some breathing room. I'd already been translating French poetry, I'd been to Paris once before and liked it very much, and so I just went.

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I was always interested in French poetry sort of as a sideline to my own work, I was translating contemporary French poets. That kind of spilled out into translation as a way to earn money, pay for food and put bread on the table.

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Paul Auster Quotes Index

We have also created a dictionary word index for Paul Auster quotes. Click here to view the complete index.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

What does Paul Auster write about?

Paul Auster has written on many topics but he is most famous for his work about change, hope, money & poetry. People always share Change quotes, Hope quotes, money & poetry from his literary works.

What are the top most famous quotes by Paul Auster?

Here are the top most famous quotes by Paul Auster.

  • Everything can change at any moment, suddenly and forever.
  • There's hope for everyone. That's what makes the world go round.
  • All I wanted to do was write - at the time, poems, and prose, too. I guess my ambition was simply to make money however I could to keep myself going in some modest way, and I didn't need much, I was unmarried at the time, no children.
  • I guess I wanted to leave America for awhile. It wasn't that I wanted to become an expatriate, or just never come back, I needed some breathing room. I'd already been translating French poetry, I'd been to Paris once before and liked it very much, and so I just went.
  • I was always interested in French poetry sort of as a sideline to my own work, I was translating contemporary French poets. That kind of spilled out into translation as a way to earn money, pay for food and put bread on the table.