Is the notebook a true story?

‘The Notebook’ is based on a real-life story As romantic and out of a fairytale as The Notebook might sound, it’s actually based on a real-life love story. Sparks based the novel on his now ex-wife Cathey’s grandparents who had been married for over 60 years.

How long were Noah and Allie apart?

They are meeting, again, after a 7-year separation, which followed their brief but passionate summer romance when her family was visiting the town.

What does Noah read in the notebook?

Allie remembers lines from “Song of Myself,” one of the poems Noah reads to her during their summer of love. “Song of Myself,” one of the poems from Leaves of Grass, explores notions of the self and the relationship that oneself has with nature.

What are the quotes in the book The Notebook?

Both book and movie provide the hopeless romantic with quotes that inspire them to find the love of their life and keep them longing for that special person. From falling in love to losing that love and the struggle to reconnect, it’s a story that people everywhere can identify with.

What are some quotes from the notebook by Nicholas Sparks?

I’ll never forget a single moment of it.” “They didn’t agree on much. In fact, they didn’t agree on anything. They fought all the time and challenged each other ever day. But despite their differences, they had one important thing in common.

What was the scariest thing about distance in the notebook?

Allie: “And I like this song.” “The scariest thing about distance is that you don’t know whether they’ll miss you or forget you.” “Poets often describe love as an emotion that we can’t control, one that overwhelms logic and common sense. That’s what it was like for me.

What did the poet say about love in the notebook?

“Poets often describe love as an emotion that we can’t control, one that overwhelms logic and common sense. That’s what it was like for me. I didn’t plan on falling in love with you, and I doubt if you planned on falling in love with me. But once we met, it was clear that neither of us could control what was happening to us.