Joyce Quote by Evan Dando Download Open image “For me, it's all about The Dubliners by James Joyce. I love The Dead.” — Evan Dando ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 2.6 out of 5 (4 ratings) Copy quoteShare James Joyce Joyce Love
Ireland starts for me with the end of 'The Dead,' which my father read to me from his desk in his basement office in… — John Jeremiah Sullivan Copy Share Image
I read James Joyce's short story 'The Dead,' and I love that movie for many reasons. It was the last film I made with… — Anjelica Huston Copy Share Image
The variety within Mann's fiction is impressive and fascinating. But Joyce is even more various and many-sided. He begins his career with a wonderful… — Philip Kitcher Copy Share Image
For myself, I always write about Dublin, because if I can get to the heart of Dublin I can get to the heart of… — James Joyce Copy Share Image
“If it's well written, even an obscene book cannot be immoral. John McGahern, Galway, October 6th 2003. "Acclaimed as the most important Irish novellist… — John McGahern Copy Share Image
My favorite book is anything by Kurt Vonnegut - he's my literary hero. I got to meet him several times, which was a great… — Steven Wright Copy Share Image
Michael Koryta's THOSE WHO WISH ME DEAD is an absolutely thrilling read. I read most of it with my breath held, occasionally exhaling to… — Kevin Powers Copy Share Image
The books I love most are the ones that combine some sort of gripping story with really beautiful or stylish writing. Some of my… — Karen Thompson Walker Copy Share Image
I lie around and play guitar, that's something I do for sure. In fact that's all I do, I think. — Evan Dando Copy Share Image
I don't write down my experiences, but I have a very decent memory. I have tons of books in which I write down phrases… — Evan Dando Copy Share Image
When I write a song, it's all about the riff - the riff first, then the words come later. — Evan Dando Copy Share Image
My high-school dream was to be in a band, pay my rent and eat - and I've been able to do that for 20… — Evan Dando Copy Share Image
When I was 14 years old, I was a huge fan of the Velvets, the Stooges and the Modern Lovers. They are my three… — Evan Dando Copy Share Image
A lot of what you do is about how you look. You're a good-looking guy who plays music, and you can't do anything about… — Evan Dando Copy Share Image
But Sneaky Pete was great. I didn't bug him about Gram. Not too much, anyway. — Evan Dando Copy Share Image
Even the bands I dig don't have a history of attaining mass consumption. — Evan Dando Copy Share Image
I need the money. People don't understand how little money you make in a band. — Evan Dando Copy Share Image
I'm not one of those James Joyce intellectuals who can stand back and look at the whole edifice... It was a slow process for… — Frank McCourt Copy Share Image
I think I succeeded as a writer because I did not come out of an English department. I used to write in the chemistry department. And I wrote some good stuff. If I had been in the English department, the prof would have looked at my short stories, congratulated me on my talent, and then showed me how Joyce or… — Kurt Vonnegut Copy Share
James Joyce actually is rewarding you in all of these incredible ways. — Jesse Andrews Copy Share Image
Great books are readable anyway. Dickens is readable. Jane Austen is readable. John Updike's readable. Hawthorne's readable. It's a meaningless term. You have to… — Julian Barnes Copy Share Image
If you ever want to understand multitasking in prose, James Joyce is your man. — Frank Delaney Copy Share Image
James Joyce is a cul-de-sac. [Ulysses is] ... an example how literature branched out and went into, lost itself in nowhere, no man's land. — Werner Herzog Copy Share Image
James Joyce is right about history being a nightmare-- but it may be that nightmare from which no one can awaken. People are trapped… — James A. Baldwin Copy Share Image
I took a couple of creative writing classes with Joyce Carol Oates at Princeton University, and in my senior year there, I took a… — Mohsin Hamid Copy Share Image
Lord, what if I miss You? What if I miss You? What if I miss You? Oh, I'm so scared! God, what if I… — Joyce Meyer Copy Share Image
In translation studies we talk about domestication - translation styles that make something familiar - or estrangement - translation styles that make something radically different. I use a lot of both in my translation, and modernism does both. For instance, if you look at the way James Joyce presents Ulysses, is that domesticating a classic? Think of it as an… — Elliott Colla Copy Share
![“James Joyce is a cul-de-sac. [Ulysses is] ... an example how literature branched out and went into, lost itself in nowhere, no man's land.” quote by Werner Herzog](https://sms4smile.com/quotes/img-quotes/21d/werner-herzog-964_books_james-joyce-is-a-cul-de-sac-ulysses-is-a_176588.jpg)
