Results for: Stephen King

Duma Key

Duma Key

La única manera de seguir adelante es siguiendo adelante.

book 05.03.2012 07:14 by Óscar Rodríguez

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Duma Key

Duma Key

Nos engañamos con tanta frecuencia a nosotros mismos que podríamos ganarnos la vida con ello.

book 12.01.2012 22:55 by Óscar Rodríguez

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The Gunslinger (The Dark Tower, Book 1)

The Gunslinger (The Dark Tower, Book 1)

The man in black fled across the desert, and the gunslinger followed.

book 10.08.2011 11:24 by Civan Özseyhan

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Stephen King on the Creative Process, the State of Fiction, and More - James Parker - Entertainment - The Atlantic

Stephen King on the Creative Process, the State of Fiction, and More - James Parker - Entertainment - The Atlantic

"To me that's what poetry does. It takes ordinary life, it takes things that we all see, and concentrates them in this beautiful gem. When the good ones do that, that's what you get. When the Philip Larkins or the James Dickeys do that, you get something that is heightened, that says to us that reality is finer and more beautiful and more mysterious than we could ever possibly express ourselves. Which is why we need poetry."

web 13.04.2011 21:54 by John McNeilly

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Stephen King on the Creative Process, the State of Fiction, and More - James Parker - Entertainment - The Atlantic

Stephen King on the Creative Process, the State of Fiction, and More - James Parker - Entertainment - The Atlantic

"[Thomas Williams] was a wonderful, wonderful novelist. He wrote a novel called The Hair of Harold Roux, which is one of my favorite books, about a writer named Aaron Benham. Benham says that when he sits down to write a book it's like being on a dark plain with one little tiny fire. And somebody comes and stands by that fire to warm themselves. And then more people come. And those are the characters in your book, and the fire is whatever inspiration you have. And they feed the fire, and it gets big, and eventually it burns out because the book is at an end. It's always felt that way to me. When you start, it's very cold, an impossible task. But then maybe the characters start to take on a little bit of life, or the story takes a turn that you don't expect ... With me that happens a lot because I don't outline, I just have a vague notion. So it's always felt like less of a made thing and more of a found thing. That's exciting. That's a thrill."

web 13.04.2011 21:51 by John McNeilly

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