353 Quotes About Literary-fiction
- Author Michael Filimowicz
-
Quote
What happens when I click this-- will Facebook know about it?
- Tags
- Share
- Author Paul Bowles
-
Quote
She was saved from prettiness by the intensity of her gaze.
- Tags
- Share
- Author Pat Conroy
-
Quote
A novelist must wrestle with all mysteries and strangeness of life itself, and anyone who dies not wish to accept that grand, bone-chilling commission should write book reviews, editorials, or health-insurance policies instead.
- Tags
- Share
- Author Dave Newell
-
Quote
The cloth was wrinkled and twisted from the struggle. His forehead was damp, and he lay his forearm across it and stared across the room at the clock. Its pendulum rotated and gathered momentum only to slow and reverse its course. He watched it for a time and slid out of the bed to dress.
- Tags
- Share
- Author Jessica Bell
-
Quote
Think of literary fiction as a meal with intricate scents, flavors, and textures that you can’t recognize unless you chew with your eyes closed.
- Tags
- Share
- Author F.C. Malby
-
Quote
The lines in the corners of her eyes spoke of years of wisdom, as a tree with the number of rings increasing with each passing year. She was a small frame of a woman with piercing eyes that suggested that they knew you, understood you even.
- Tags
- Share
- Author Steven Wright
-
Quote
Write from Beyond what you know. From the authority of your senses." -author of Meditations in Green
- Tags
- Share
- Author Lynda Rutledge
-
Quote
We're just like the antiques. We grow old and get scarred and beat up along the way, and the only question becomes whether we're going to make it until we realize what we already have is valuable." --Faith Bass Darling's Last Garage Sale
- Tags
- Share
- Author Neil Cross
-
Quote
The Booker thing was a catalyst for me in a bizarre way. It’s perceived as an accolade to be published as a ‘literary’ writer, but, actually, it’s pompous and it’s fake. Literary fiction is often nothing more than a genre in itself. I’d always read omnivorously and often thought much literary fiction is read by young men and women in their 20s, as substitutes for experience.
- Tags
- Share