The Architect is just one of a series of works which examine the confrontation of innocence and experience, illustrating the complex ethics of power that exist between reader and writer, critic and artist, the human and the divine. — John Scott Copy Share Image
You look out on the driving range and it looks like snow, but it isn't, it's covered in golf balls. — John Scott Copy Share Image
Until you see the cross as that which is done _by_ you, you will never appreciate that it is done _for_ you. — John Scott Copy Share Image
It's always better if you're next door. Ideas come up at the oddest times. They don't always come up in a conference call. — John Scott Copy Share Image
When you commit a serious doping offence you are not eligible for lottery funding. — John Scott Copy Share Image
I got to see first hand what he has done to make this a reality. That has been real rewarding to watch him achieve… — John Scott Copy Share Image
The true experimenters are there but no-one hears about them - the critical/review system tends to concentrate on the handful of 'major' writers and… — John Scott Copy Share Image
People of this teenager's age are on the brink of adulthood and have to be allowed a greater degree of responsibility. A consequence of… — John Scott Copy Share Image
If I had the luxury of working as a full time writer, I think you would see novels appearing on a much more regular,… — John Scott Copy Share Image
My work is known by too few people for me to be remembered as a writer - that is, beyond those dedicated souls (bless… — John Scott Copy Share Image
We've invested millions of dollars in tourism. Now they're trying to industrialize and pollute the ocean. It doesn't make any sense to me at… — John Scott Copy Share Image
It's basically a home-rule issue. I think the governing authority that appoints people as assessors certainly has reasons for doing it. ... And it… — John Scott Copy Share Image
I don't see myself as experimenting in any conscious way, it's perhaps that certain books require different densities of language. — John Scott Copy Share Image
