“One morning, some weeks after her arrival at Lowick, Dorothea - but why always Dorothea? Was her point of view the only… — George Eliot Copy Share Image
“The arrow of time obscures memory of both past and future circumstance with innumerable fallacies, the least trivial of which is perception.” — Ashim Shanker Copy Share Image
“It was one of those perfect Autumn days so common in stories and rare in the real world.” — Patrick Rothfuss Copy Share Image
“How is your father?” she asks disinterestedly. “A contrivance,” I mutter. “A plot device.” — Bret Easton Ellis Copy Share Image
“One of the schools in Tlön has reached the point of denying time. It reasons that the present is undefined, that the… — Anonymous Copy Share Image
“Two whores who finally found something to mother. A guy could write a book about it, he thought bitterly, call it From… — James Jones Copy Share Image
“Home. The word circled comfortably in my mouth like bubble gum, swished around sweetly soft and satisfying. Home. Try saying it aloud… — Sol Luckman Copy Share Image
“Murder, other than in the most strict forensic sense, is never soluble. That dark human clot can never melt into a lucid,… — Alan Moore Copy Share Image
“I hear her slip into bed with him, and I hear everything that happens after that. Sex is such a strange and… — Paul Auster Copy Share Image
“But there was a catalyst, an event, a moment which changed everything and not just for us. This is good for storytelling… — Laurie Frankel Copy Share Image
“Princess Cookie’s cognitive pathways may have required a more comprehensive analysis. He knew that it was possible to employ certain progressive methods… — Ashim Shanker Copy Share Image
“The Coach’s head was oblong with tiny slits that served as eyes, which drifted in tides slowly inward, as though the face… — Ashim Shanker Copy Share Image
“The Adventure called and I followed with my thumb like a character being written by an intractable author. Which, of course, I… — Sol Luckman Copy Share Image
“His voice just stops, exactly like when the needle is lifted from a phonograph record by the hand of someone who is… — William Faulkner Copy Share Image
“I craved a form of naive realism. I paid special attention, I craned my readerly neck whenever a London street I knew… — Ian McEwan Copy Share Image
![“His voice just stops, exactly like when the needle is lifted from a phonograph record by the hand of someone who is not listening to the record. [...] She speaks the same dead, level tone: two bodiless voices in monotonous strophe and anistrophe: to bodiless voices recounting dreamily something…” quote by William Faulkner](https://sms4smile.com/quotes/img-quotes/759/william-faulkner-306_metafiction_his-voice-just-stops-exactly-like-when-t_3072658.jpg)
