Tuesday, June 12, 2007

News at Eleven: "I think the downside,"

he muses, "is you get very self-conscious and think, 'This has to be good because it's by me,' and I better really work extra hard to make it good. . . ."

[John] Updike, nonetheless, credits his productivity to practicality over perfectionism: "A novel always has some faults. Yeats said that prose never comes absolutely right the way poetry does."

from The Philadelphia Inquirer: The playful literary legend

~~~~~~~~~~~

No comments :