That "I write like" page is a lot of fun, thanks for sharing that, @sydneyrobbin.
According to it, my current project resembles Anne Rice's style most. I have never read her and only know about her... let's call it aversion against fan fiction, so I don't really know what to make of this.
My other project seems to resemble Jack London most, which, considering that he was a socialist apparently, makes me glad. All power to the working class.
As for inspiration... hm. Good question. I don't really follow any style of known authors or borrow from them, at least not consciously. My own style has developed over years of "oh my god this reads like My Immortal I need to get better" and just... following my characters' voices basically. xD I try to bring as little as possible of myself into my writing, style-wise, while simultaneously diving deep into my own and my characters' psyche while fleshing them out.
But I can tell who influenced my perception of good writing a lot, and that would be Michael Ende. Maybe even Astrid Lindgren, even though her style was a lot more straight-forward, which isn't anything I do. Both of them showed me what a novel needs to draw in its readers, though, and these magical moments stuck with me. Atreju and Bastian's friendship (or something more/else, depending on whether you do a queer reading on The Neverending Story), Lindgren's kids that empower themselves... These details drew me in and I hope to do the same with my own "magical moments", if I get them done right. ^^
Your avatar gave you away already, ha ha. So I suppose you like the narrative voices with snark and a little bite to them? I'm trying to read Pride and Prejudice for the umpteenth time right now, never really had the peace of mind to pick up on all the little details before. And I just adore Austen's digs at the society during her time. I think everyone can learn a lot from her.
Ah yes, what helped me immensely to overcome writer's block a few years back was Stephen King's On Writing. I'm not the biggest fan of his works (apart from The Dark Tower), but his views on just getting it done, and of ways to trust yourself, his assertion that you're a writer as soon as you start typing/writing... it was great to overcome doubts. Maybe it helps some of you, as well.