“FXC arguing that love is what makes us most human - to deny it is to deny an essential part of your humanity.” — Doug Dorst Copy Share Image
“I know the you who’s in the margins. I know you’re thinking hard about what you want and why– more than some people ever… — Doug Dorst Copy Share Image
“Artistic integrity is not a guest whom one may choose not to invite to a gala. She must be the first you invite, the… — Doug Dorst Copy Share Image
“It dawned on him that he really could be a cop if he wanted to, and it dawned on him that he'd had this… — Doug Dorst Copy Share Image
“FXC arguing that love is what makes us most human - to deny it is to deny an essential part of your humanity.” — Doug Dorst Copy Share Image
“The feeling, for those seconds, is glorious—it reminds him that he is human, that he is so insignificant as to be utterly free, and… — Doug Dorst Copy Share Image
“You might say that S. has only himself to blame, that it is entirely his choice to fight this fight, to live a life of vigilant somnolence or somnolent vigilantism, to allow himself to be satisfied with Sola in the margins of his manuscripts instead of in his arms, and you might be right. But you ought to understand, too,… — Doug Dorst Copy Share
“You can't just whistle and summon sense and order back into your mind. All you can do is button your coat, lace your boots,… — doug dorst Copy Share Image
“- Maybe VMS is saying that nothing in the world is entirely one way or another. - Or maybe it's about Sala. She's there, so he's supposed to be-- for good or bad. - I just don't buy that SOT is fundamentally a love story. - I think you're wrong.” — Doug Dorst Copy Share
Look at Andrew Roe's The Miracle Girl from one angle and you'll see an incisive and insightful critique of America at the millennium and today, investigating where we put our faith and why. The greatest of Roe's achievements in this captivating debut is a memorable feat of intense empathy. Roe inhabits characters who are desperate to believe and reveals to… — Doug Dorst Copy Share