Moscow

orange (color)

story

occupation / innovator as

poet

nationality

American

literary critic

novelist

science fiction writer

children's writer

race / ethnicity

Americans of the United States

I do not like Moscow at all Moscow is the seat of idleness . . . there [in Moscow] is a collection of riff-raff of every and order, who since time immemorial turn and order, who since time immemorial turn into a riotous mob at the least trifle, who even cherish the tales of those riots and feed their minds upon them . . . . In Petersburg the people are more submissive, more polite, less superstitious, more accustomed to foreigners. Notes CATHERINE the Great (1729-1796)

is bright and demanding. One can't ignore orange things.

She liked anything orange: leaves; some moons; marigolds; chrysanthemums; cheese; pumpkin, both in pie and out; orange juice; marmalade. Orange is bright and demanding. You can't ignore orange things. She once saw an orange parrot in the pet store and had never wanted anything so much in her life. She would have named it Halloween and fed it butterscotch. Her mother said butterscotch would make a bird sick and, besides, the dog would certainly eat it up. September never spoke to the dog again — on principle.

is an unruly thing, undisciplined, given to delinquency and the throwing of erasers. This is why we must close them up into thick, solid books, so they cannot get out and cause trouble.

Stories have a way of changing faces. They are unruly things, undisciplined, given to delinquency and the throwing of erasers. This is why we must close them up into thick, solid books, so they cannot get out and cause trouble.

Catherynne M. Valente

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Catherynne M. ValenteThinkers

Catherynne M. Valente