Truman Capote: Inner music of words
“To me, the greatest pleasure of writing is not what it’s about, but the inner music that words make.” – Truman Capote
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“To me, the greatest pleasure of writing is not what it’s about, but the inner music that words make.” – Truman Capote
Read MoreI write entirely to find out what I’m thinking, what I’m looking at, what I see and what it means. What I want and what I fear. Why did the …
Read MoreWho wants to become a writer? And why? Because it’s the answer to everything. … It’s the streaming reason for living. To note, to pin down, to build up, to …
Read MoreAcutely aware of the poverty of my means, language became obstacle. At every page I thought, ‘That’s not it.’ So I began again with other verbs and other images. No, …
Read MoreIn the most basic way, writers are defined not by the stories they tell, or their politics, or their gender, or their race, but by the words they use. Writing …
Read MoreOf course the writer cannot always burn with a hard gemlike flame or a white heat, but it should be possible to be a chubby hot-water bottle, rendering maximum attentiveness …
Read MoreHow do you write? You write, man, you write, that’s how, and you do it the way the old English walnut tree puts forth leaf and fruit every year by …
Read MoreI wrote to find beauty and purpose, to know that love is possible and lasting and real, to see day lilies and swimming pools, loyalty and devotion, even though my …
Read MoreBeware of writers who tell you how hard they work. (Beware of anybody who tries to tell you that.) Writing is indeed often dark and lonely, but no one really …
Read MoreWrite what you know. Every guide for the aspiring author advises this. Because I live in a long-settled rural place, I know certain things. I know the feel of a …
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