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Hell-Puppy13 октября 2016 г.The trick is to make time—not steal it—and produce the fiction. If the stories come, you get them written, you’re on the right track. Eventually everyone learns his or her own best way. The real mystery to crack is you.
7204- Hell-Puppy13 октября 2016 г.
The repetition itself becomes the important thing; it’s a form of mesmerism. I mesmerize myself to reach a deeper state of mind.
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sanchezo25 июля 2015 г.His (Jean-Paul Sartre) diet over a period of twenty-four hours included two packs of cigarettes and several pipes stuffed with black tobacco, more than a quart of alcohol - wine, beer, vodka whiskey, and so on - two hundred milligrams of amphetamines, fifteen grams of aspirin, several grams of barbiturates, plus coffee, tea, rich meals.
135- sanchezo25 июля 2015 г.
Time is short, my strength is limited, the office is a horror, the apartment is noisy, and if a pleasant, straightforward life is not possible then one must try to wriggle through by subtle maneuvers. (Franz Kafka)
130 - sanchezo21 июля 2015 г.
For years I said if I could only find a comfortable chair I would rival Mozart. (Morton Feldman)
129 - sanchezo29 июля 2015 г.Читать далее
Erdos was one of the most brilliant and prolific mathematicians of the twentieth century. He was also, as Paul Hoffman documents in his book The Man Who Loved Only Numbers, a true eccentric - a 'mathematical monk' who lived out of a pair of suitcases, dressed in tattered suits, and gave away almost all the money he earned, keeping just enough to sustain his meager lifestyle; a hopeless bachelor who was extremely (perhaps abnormally) devoted to his mother and never learned to cook or even boil his own water or tea; and a fanatic workaholic who routinely put in nineteen-hour days, sleeping only a few hours at night.
020 - sanchezo22 июля 2015 г.
Faulkner liked to work in the library, and since the library door had no lock, he would remove the doorknob and take it with him.
019 - sanchezo21 июля 2015 г.
Since he could never find a chair or table that was totally comfortable for a man of his height (Thomas Wolfe was 6'6), he usually wrote standing up, using the top of the refrigerator as his desk.
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