Ben Marcus, born on October 11, 1967, is an acclaimed American author known for his unique literary style and profound thematic explorations. His works span across various genres, including science fiction, literary criticism, and novels.
Related Quotes
“Together we were something less, which felt like such a relief, to not be ourselves for a while.”
“The task of being right is a task the father perfects over time.”
“Fiction becomes a place where I face certain fears such as losing language or losing my children.”
“I love the way dates in a text make us think that truth will follow.”
“My first book, 'The Age of Wire and String,' came out in 1995, and it was hardly reviewed at all.”
“My goal, with whatever I'm working on, is to lose track of time.”
“My parents showed me by example that they could balance their work and family lives.”
“Fiction is too complicated and too elusive to break down into a set of tricks.”
“A misspelled word is probably an alias for some desperate call for aid, which is bound to fail.”
“Without sound, celebration and grief look nearly the same.”
“Suspense left my life a long time ago, now it has returned. I do not care for it.”
