Welcome to our collection of Fiction quotes! Within these pages, you will discover an array of wise, inspiring, and thought-provoking words from some of the greatest minds in the world of literature. Whether you are a book lover, an aspiring writer, or simply someone who appreciates the power of storytelling, this compilation is sure to ignite your imagination and transport you to enchanting and captivating worlds.
In the realm of Fiction, words possess the extraordinary ability to create entire universes, build connections between characters, and delve deep into the complexities of the human experience. From classic novels to contemporary masterpieces, authors have painted vivid landscapes, shaped unforgettable characters, and offered profound insights into the nature of life and the human condition.
Here, you will find quotes that celebrate the beauty and magic of storytelling, encourage us to embrace our imagination, and invite us to explore the limitless possibilities that lie within the pages of a book. Whether you seek inspiration in the form of fictional heroes and heroines or find solace in the insights of beloved authors, this collection of Fiction quotes is sure to ignite your passion for literature and elevate your appreciation for the power of words.
So, sit back, relax, and embark on a journey through the extraordinary depths of the human imagination. Immerse yourself in the words of literary giants, discover new perspectives, and allow the words on these pages to transport you to worlds both familiar and extraordinary. Welcome to our Fiction quotes collection, where the profound, the whimsical, and the extraordinary coexist.
Romantic poetry and fiction of the last 2000 years has blinded us to the fact that emotions are a low form of jungle consciousness. Emotional actions are the most contracted, dangerous form of fanatic stupor.
I came to the idea of how fine it would be to think of an encyclopedia of an actual world, and then of an encyclopedia, a very rigorous one of course, of an imaginary world, where everything should be linked.
It would be difficult for a writer of realism to avoid suggesting a political/moral perspective in his or her fiction. "Politics" per se is absent from my writing but there is usually a moral (if ironic) compass.
A typical biography relying upon individuals' notorious memories and the anecdotes they've invented contains a high degree of fiction, yet is considered 'nonfiction.'
I don't teach literature from my perspective as 'Joyce Carol Oates.' I try to teach fiction from the perspective of each writer. If I'm teaching a story by Hemingway, my endeavor is to present the story that Hemingway wrote in its fullest realization.
Fiction that adds up, that suggests a "logical consistency," or an explanation of some kind, is surely second-rate fiction; for the truth of life is its mystery.
