Book Quote by Laura Riding

If what you write is true, it will not be so because of what you are as a writer but because of what you…

— Laura Riding

I see myself as the literary equivalent of a skilled lathe-operator, or a basket-weaver; a potter, maybe: I make mildly diverting objects that people…

— Robert Harris

I am the literary equivalent of a Big Mac and fries.

— Stephen King

When photography was invented, it was thought to be an equivalent to truth. It was truth with a capital T.

— Vicki Goldberg

I think a writer's job is to provoke questions. I like to think that if someone's read a book of mine, they've had -…

— Doris Lessing

The short story is not as restrictive as the sonnet, but, of all the literary forms, it is possibly the most single-minded. ...at the…

— Louis Menand

“I am the literary equivalent of a Big Mac and Fries. ~ Stephen King - If King is this then I guess I'm a…

— SB Knight

[Comics] were viewed as the literary equivalent of bubblegum cards, meant to be poked into the spokes of a young mind where they would…

— Michael Chabon

“Writing without revising is the literary equivalent of waltzing gaily out of the house in your underwear.”

— Patricia Fuller

To your generation, I must represent the literary equivalent of tufted furniture and gas chandeliers.

— Edith Wharton

“I describe Soldiers And Sisterhood as the literary equivalent of a chocolte biscuit - all the fun and and none of the calories.”

— Andrew Nicholson

They are the literary equivalent of sequins on an evening dress.

— Stefan Kanfer