“Motherhood changes everything.” — Adriana Trigiani Quote

Motherhood changes everything.

When I was young, I was stupid, and I thought maybe I would write the fancy stuff.

I write novels about women, except for one: 'Rococo', about a man, a New Jersey decorator. But even that book had a woman on the cover.

Koverman is one of my favorite Hollywood characters because she was the brains of MGM, and not many people know about her.

The Hudson River lay flat and black like a lost evening glove. The clouds parted overhead as the distant moon threw a single, bright beam over lower Manhattan as though it were looking for its other half.

Motherhood was my career. I'm totally satisfied with that.

A lot of my friends aren't parents. I find this culture of all-consuming motherhood so oppressive. Not that I don't like to talk about my kids, but if I'm socializing, I don't want to talk about Montessori versus Waldorf.

I feel motherhood is the best phase in every woman's life.

I don't think enough women are being honest about motherhood.

Motherhood is all about the purest of human experiences.