Liz Jensen
Liz Jensen
================
Full Name and Common Aliases
---------------------------------
Liz Jensen is a British author, best known for her novels that often blend elements of psychological thriller, mystery, and literary fiction.
Birth and Death Dates
------------------------
Born in 1962, Liz Jensen's exact birthdate remains private. Unfortunately, there is no record of her passing.
Nationality and Profession(s)
-------------------------------
Jensen is a British author by nationality, with a career spanning multiple genres within the literary world.
Early Life and Background
-----------------------------
Raised in a culturally rich environment, Liz Jensen developed an early interest in storytelling and creative writing. As a young adult, she pursued her passion for literature, which eventually led her to become a published author.
Major Accomplishments
-------------------------
Throughout her career, Liz Jensen has achieved several notable milestones:
Awards: Her work has earned recognition through various literary awards.
Publications: Several of her novels have been successfully published and received critical acclaim.
International Recognition: Her writing has gained a global following, with readers appreciating the depth and complexity she brings to her stories.Notable Works or Actions
---------------------------
Some of Liz Jensen's most notable works include:
*The Nine Parts of Desire: A novel exploring themes of love, identity, and human relationships.
*The Leopard in the Bedroom: A psychological thriller that delves into the complexities of human emotions and relationships.Impact and Legacy
----------------------
Liz Jensen's writing has had a significant impact on readers worldwide. Her novels often explore complex themes, encouraging readers to reflect on their own lives and relationships.
Literary Influence: Jensen's style has influenced other writers in the genre.
Readership: Her books have gained a loyal following, with many praising her unique approach to storytelling.Why They Are Widely Quoted or Remembered
------------------------------------------
Liz Jensen is widely quoted and remembered for:
Thought-provoking themes: Her writing often raises important questions about human relationships, love, and identity.
* Unique narrative style: Jensen's blend of psychological thriller, mystery, and literary fiction elements has captivated readers worldwide.
Quotes by Liz Jensen

The mind is infinitely larger than the world it inhabits. There is more to the human brain than machinery or meat. I believe in the soul, I thought suddenly. Everything I know about the brain tells me not to, but I believe in it still.

The thought of losing him again kills me. This is of course a figure of speech, I will remain alive, but I will not know happiness.

You and Meera didn’t have children. I imagine that was a private response.”“Why create hostages to a future whose shape one could so clearly see? The decision was to avoid grief. For oneself but also for others. “ from habit, I note detailing use of “one “instead of “I “or “we “and store the observation. “The world is too full. But the childless are always punished. It’s a great irony that one gets called selfish for making what is essentially the altruistic choice.

Lord, What a terrible shame. You're so attractive!'I know, I want to tell her. It should have happened to someone really ugly. And then it wouldn't have mattered.

I’m remembering there’s a word in Russian, izgoy, that describes someone with a flaw that makes that person singularly unfit to perform his or her professional role. A blocked writer, I lascivious priest, a drunken chauffeur. As a screwed-up therapist,someone like me should not be working at all. Not yet. It is far too soon. And you can tell that. Bethany, with her Competence Scale, already has. But here I am. An izgoy.


It’s a ground floor apartment in the old part of Hadport. I don’t see much of Mrs. Zarnac, who lives upstairs. Lonely-looking older men visit her, And when she cooks for them vinegar smells waft down. Crosses my mind he might be pickling them alive, one after another, for some dark embalming project.

Hangovers are a vivid form of vengeance. Last night my apartment became the venue for a small, introverted chardonnay festival. A melancholy choir of Bulgarians provided the entertainment, via a set of headphones that ended up irredeemably tangled beneath the bed. Part of me just watched. The other part was in charge.

Watching TV puts your own hell into a different perspective, if that’s what you want. Today I do.
