Jay Asher was born in Arcadia, California on September 30, 1975, is an American writer of contemporary novels for teens.
He has one major publication in the genre of young adult literature.
Jay Asher Fiction
You can't go back to how things were. How you thought they were. All you really have is...now. Jay Asher
You can't go back to how things were. How you thought they were. All you really have is...now.
“You can't stop the future You can't rewind the past The only way to learn the secret ...is to press play.” Jay Asher
“You can't stop the future You can't rewind the past The only way to learn the secret ...is to press play.”
A lot of you cared, just not enough. Jay Asher
A lot of you cared, just not enough.
No one knows for certain how much impact they have on the lives of other people. Oftentimes, we have no clue. Yet we push it just the same. Jay Asher
No one knows for certain how much impact they have on the lives of other people. Oftentimes, we have no clue. Yet we push it just the same.
It's hard to be disappointed when what you expected turns out to be true. Jay Asher
It's hard to be disappointed when what you expected turns out to be true.
I hate not knowing what to believe anymore. I hate not knowing what's real. Jay Asher
I hate not knowing what to believe anymore. I hate not knowing what's real.
I'm listening to someone give up. Someone I knew—someone I liked. I'm listening... but still, I'm too late. Jay Asher
I'm listening to someone give up. Someone I knew—someone I liked. I'm listening... but still, I'm too late.
“How can you call it love when it hurt you so badly?" "It was love because it was worth it.” Jay Asher
“How can you call it love when it hurt you so badly?" "It was love because it was worth it.”
Everything...affects everything Jay Asher
Everything...affects everything
I can't. You can't rewrite the past. Jay Asher
I can't. You can't rewrite the past.
In the end....everything matters. Jay Asher
In the end....everything matters.
After all, how often do we get a second chance? Jay Asher
After all, how often do we get a second chance?