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Monstress, however, was the product of many different ideas; my grandmother’s experience of the Japanese occupation of China, for example, my desire to explore what it is to be monstrous. But it also had to do with women—more precisely the representation of women.

— Marjorie Liu

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More quotes by Marjorie Liu

Books, words, were my most treasured escape. I lived inside stories, I breathed them. I felt like they made me more human, or a better human…

I realized I was thinking about fiction two-dimensionally. When I’m writing comics, I’m also visualizing how the story will look on the page—not even always art-wise, but panel-wise, like how a moment will be enhanced dramatically by simply turning a page and getting a reveal. It requires thinking about story in a way I never had to consider when I was writing prose.

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Quote text and notes from Wikiquote: Marjorie Liu (page history), available under CC BY-SA 4.0. Source quality and labels are our own summary of what Wikiquote records.