Five Points, Vol. 6 No. 3
Fall 2002From Barry Hannah, “So much of writing is hard work, but you don’t want to admit that when you’re younger because you just want to be a flashing talent and be god-struck.”
Read MoreFrom Barry Hannah, “So much of writing is hard work, but you don’t want to admit that when you’re younger because you just want to be a flashing talent and be god-struck.”
Read MoreFrom Jim Harrison, “We all go up in smoke. I can disappear that quickly.”
Read MoreFrom John Hollander, “I don’t think form is the essence of poetry. I think all this other stuff is.”
Read MoreFrom David St. John, “I think that one of the great dilemmas of contemporary poetry is that there’s a kind of reliance on reportage. Whether it’s domestic or political, there’s a sense that the illusion of truth, the illusion of a particular journalistic truth necessarily occasions great consequence, and that’s just not so.”
Read MoreFrom Gail Godwin, “You have to be very honest with yourself, almost visceral.”
Read MoreFrom Ha Jin, “I only write about failure. I never write about success. I never write about important people. I never write about the brighter side.”
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