“ Father, we are uniquely capable of morality. We must be moral, because we can be moral. He stood very still as the words settled like silt to the floor of his veins. We can snatch from the air the… — C.E. Morgan Copy Share Image
When you leave good people afraid to speak on behalf of justice, however awkwardly or insensitively, those unafraid to speak will rise to power. — C.E. Morgan Copy Share
I don't believe love is real love if it remains cloistered within the confines of an intimate relationship; it should transcend the private sphere.… — C.E. Morgan Copy Share
The idea that writing about characters of another race requires a passage through a critical gauntlet, which involves apology and self-examination of an almost… — C.E. Morgan Copy Share
Humans struggle to remain attuned to one another - they want to turn away because of fear, or ambition, or boredom, or some lure… — C.E. Morgan Copy Share
I have both experienced and witnessed a great deal of suffering in my life, and that has informed my art. I'm here today, because… — C.E. Morgan Copy Share
I think of moral beauty as what is the good and the just - terms perhaps best defined by their opposite: evil. Evil is… — C.E. Morgan Copy Share
Every single aspect of a text requires very careful choices and rigorous evaluation. Style is employed - or deployed - for a reason. It's… — C.E. Morgan Copy Share
Great literature rattles the mind and makes the body sing. It's an unmistakable, electric feeling, and too rare. That is what I want. — C.E. Morgan Copy Share
“Ultimately, I want a peak experience in reading, and that is sometimes difficult to find in contemporary fiction. I’m not interested in books that… — C.E. Morgan Copy Share
I was taught as a young person that the far political right and the far political left aren't located on a spectrum but on… — C.E. Morgan Copy Share
I think the primary gift of the animal is offered to writer and non-writer alike; they teach us about love, or attunement, which is… — C.E. Morgan Copy Share
“Show me the woman that leaves a man some breathing room, acknowledges he might know a thing or two about the human heart, and… — C.E. Morgan Copy Share
