John Crowley

“In those ancient rooms near the center of Belaire all our wisdom originates, born in the gossip's mind as she sits to…

— John Crowley

“...with Occam's old razor she could slit the throat of that idea.”

— John Crowley

“But life is wakings-up, all unexpected, all surprising.”

— John Crowley

Certainly it's very difficult to keep momentum going through a film which has as many characters as this does, and the piece…

— John Crowley

“She knew - she knew by now - that there really can be a person, one at least, that you can embrace…

— John Crowley

“they slipped one by one again into the merely fictional – Hermes’s false Egypt, and Bruno’s false Hermes; Kraft’s false Bruno; Pierce’s…

— John Crowley

The bottom line is, it's a great script and that's very inspiring and makes you want to overcome whatever technical difficulties you…

— John Crowley

“Nothing was stranger to Crows than this: how People thought that only by their own actions would the seasons be made to…

— John Crowley

“And yet, though we wake, though there is no end to waking and saying Oh I see, not ever [...], still within…

— John Crowley

“The better you tell an old story, the more you are talking about right now.”

— John Crowley

“Novelty. Security. Novelty wouldn't be a bad title. It had the grandness of abstraction, alerting the reader that large and thoughtful things…

— John Crowley

Seeing a woman's child is like seeing a woman naked, in the way it changes how her face looks to you, how…

— John Crowley

“Aristotle says clearly, and St. Thomas follows him, that corporeal similitudes excite the memory more easily than the naked notions themselves.”

— John Crowley