Favorites Quote's
Author
Topic's
Blog
We Can Destroy What We Have Written, But We Cannot Unwrite It.
-Anthony Burgess
Please Wait....
Translating....
Select Image
Download as Image
English
Spanish
French
German
Hindi
Chinese
We Can Destroy What We
Anthony Burgess
We Can Destroy What We Have Written, But We Cannot Unwrite It.
Views: 48
Topic
Writing
Fearless
Clockwork
More From Anthony Burgess
There Is, In Fact, Not Much Point In Writing A Novel Unless You Can Show The Possibility Of Moral Transformation, Or An Increase In Wisdom, Operating In Your Chief Character Or Characters. Even Trashy Bestsellers Show People Changing. When A Fictional Work Fails To Show Change, When It Merely Indicates That Human Character Is Set, Stony, Unregenerable, Then You Are Out Of Field Of The Novel And Into That Of The Fable Or The Allegory. - From The Introduction Of The 1986 Norton Edition
Writing
Character
People
Writers Are Rarely Their Own Best Critics, Nor Are Critics.
Critics
Welly, Welly, Welly, Welly, Welly, Welly, Well. To What Do I Owe The Extreme Pleasure Of This Surprising Visit?
Orange
Pleasure
Wells
It Had Been A Wonderful Evening And What I Needed Now, To Give It The Perfect Ending, Was A Little Of The Ludwig Van.
Giving
Perfect
Littles
The Book I Am Best Known For, Or Only Known For, Is A Novel I Am Prepared To Repudiate: Written A Quarter Of A Century Ago, A Jeu D'esprit Knocked Off For Money In Three Weeks, It Became Known As The Raw Material For A Film Which Seemed To Glorify Sex And Violence. The Film Made It Easy For Readers Of The Book To Misunderstand What It Was About, And The Misunderstanding Will Pursue Me Till I Die. I Should Not Have Written The Book Because Of This Danger Of Misinterpretation.
Sex
Book
Violence
Trending Author
Roger Babson
Randy Houser
Diane Von Furstenberg
Lindsay Davenport
Michael Jackson
Ron Rash
Category
Information