Literature makes history come to life. It is maybe the most accurate depiction of history, especially literature that was written in the… — Amy Harmon Copy Share Image
Erotica: the depiction of naked men. Depictions of naked women are far less innocent and are known as pornography. — Richard Summerbell Copy Share Image
He had never been interested in stories at any age, and had never quite understood the basic concept. He'd never read a… — Terry Pratchett Copy Share Image
On the publicity tour of 'My Big Fat Greek Wedding,' I was asked over and over again, if, as the writer, I… — Nia Vardalos Copy Share Image
I became fascinated with the concept of speak no, see no, hear no evil. And - and the actual depiction of three… — Mackenzie Phillips Copy Share Image
It is quite exciting, incidentally, to know that the Genesis account of the creation of mankind through its first parentage in Adam… — Alvin Boyd Kuhn Copy Share Image
We don't agree with the depiction of buildings in the '20s and 1930s. Things were seen either from above or below which… — Bernd Becher Copy Share Image
If you look at television shows, which of course are fictional so you don't expect them to be real, but they're constantly… — Debora Spar Copy Share Image
I just did an arc with Warren Ellis - and no one else on the planet could get away with this, because… — Kelly Sue DeConnick Copy Share Image
At the root of all our disobedience are particular ways in which we continue to seek control of our lives through systems… — Timothy Keller Copy Share Image
A Concordance of Leaves is an epic poem of the indomitable yet fragile human spirit. Philip Metres brings Palestine and Palestinians into… — Fady Joudah Copy Share Image
All of depiction is fiction, it's only a question of degree. When we think of images, such as the signing of the… — Titus Kaphar Copy Share Image
Few literary depictions of the 1906 San Francisco earthquake match the intensity and visceral power of those in Flacco's gripping first novel.… — William Bernhardt Copy Share Image
“When we characterize talk as hot air, we mean that what comes out of the speaker’s mouth is only that. It is… — Harry G. Frankfurt Copy Share Image
