Quote by The New Yorker

“In a gathering, a writer's eyes act as an intrepid explorers. When alone, he murmurs to himself posing as his characters. When invited to…

— Gaurav Sharma

“Style is not the man; it is something better. It is a dizzy, dazzling structure that he erects about himself using as building materials…

— Quentin Crisp

“Artistic temperament is like a king with vigor and unlimited opportunity. You shake the structure to pieces by playing with it.”

— F. Scott Fitzgerald

“I'd rather be eccentric and artistic, than be normal and have not one inch of art flowing through my heart.”

— Anthony Liccione

A writer's style reveals something of his spirit, his habits, his capacites, his bias...it is the Self escaping into the open.

— Anonymous

“The true artist has no pride. He sees unfortunately that art has no limits; he has a vague awareness of how far he is…

— Ludwig van Beethoven

'In order to lead a fascinating life, one brimming with art, music,intrigue and Romance? One must surround themselves with precisely those THINGS!'

— Andrew Guzaldo

“He can be so appreciative of all forms of art, but so matter-of-fact and unemotional about it.”

— Dodie Smith

“as only an insider can, and he brings that expertise to his prose, creating one of the most truthful, accurate, and tension-filled suspense novels…

— Garret Holms

“He was tall, dark and handsome, the complete trifecta. His unique grey eyes and his tousled dark brown hair, made him look like he…

— Nicole Gulla

“It often seems to me that art conceals the artist far more completely than it ever reveals him.”

— Oscar Wilde

“The deep secret at the core of art, in the artist himself, was the embodying of an instinct for play.”

— Sándor Márai