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Quote by Bernard Malamud

“When I don't feel hurt, I hope they bury me.”

Quote by Bernard Malamud

Book:The Assistant

Work

This book delves into the life of an assistant, examining the challenges and rewards of serving as a support to a superior. It offers insights into the intricate relationships that develop between employees and their employers, highlighting the impact of power dynamics and personal connections in a professional setting. more

Author

Bernard Malamud

Bernard Malamud was an American author born on April 26, 1914, and died on March 18, 1986. Known for his profound psychological insights and exploration of moral dilemmas, his works primarily depict the struggles of the American middle and lower classes. Malamud's unique narrative style and deep understanding of human nature made him a significant figure in 20th-century American literature. more

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“Somewhere I put it this way: first drafts are for learning what one’s fiction wants him to say. Revision works with that knowledge to enlarge and enhance an idea, to reform it. Revision is one of the exquisite pleasures of writing.”

Way Want Writing Firsts Ideas Pleasure Fiction Reform Exquisite Want Him Revision

Author:Bernard Malamud

“It was all those biographies in me yelling, 'We want out. We want to tell you what we've done to you.'”

Want Done Biographies Yelling

Author:Bernard Malamud

“All men are Jews, though few men know it.”

Author:Bernard Malamud

“If your train's on the wrong track every station you come to is the wrong station.”

Ifs Train Track Stations

Book:Dubin's Lives: A Novel

Source: Dubin's Lives: A Novel

“The game gives us a satisfaction that Life denies us. And for the Chess player, the success which crowns his work, the great dispeller of sorrows, is named 'combination'.”

Giving Games Player Sorrow Satisfaction Deny Chess Combination Crowns Chess Players

Book:Lasker's Manual of Chess

Source: Lasker's Manual of Chess

“Do not permit yourself to fall in love with the end-game play to the exclusion of entire games. It is well to have the whole story of how it happened; the complete play, not the denouement only. Do not embrace the rag-time and vaudeville of chess.”

Wells Ends Play Whole Stories Fall Games Happened Embrace Falling In Love Chess Permit Exclusion Rags Vaudeville Denouement

Author:Emanuel Lasker

“On the chessboard, lies and hypocrisy do not survive long. The creative combination lays bare the presumption of a lie; the merciless fact, culminating in the checkmate, contradicts the hypocrite.”

Long Facts Lying Creative Lays Combination Hypocrisy Hypocrite Presumption Checkmate

Book:Lasker's Manual of Chess

Source: Lasker's Manual of Chess

“Education in Chess has to be an education in independent thinking and judging. Chess must not be memorized.”

Thinking Judging Independent Chess Independent Thought Independent Thinking

Book:Lasker's Manual of Chess

Source: Lasker's Manual of Chess

“In mathematics, if I find a new approach to a problem, another mathematician might claim that he has a better, more elegant solution. In chess, if anybody claims he is better than I, I can checkmate him.”

Ifs I Can Problem Might Humour Approach Solutions Claims Mathematics Chess Mathematician Elegant New Approach Checkmate Elegant Solutions

Author:Emanuel Lasker

“On a motif such as was indicated by Reti one cannot build the plan of a whole well contested game; it is too meagre, too thin, too puny for such an end. Reti's explanations, wherever they are concerned with an analysis which covers a few moves, are correct and praiseworthy. But when he abandons the foundations of analysis in order to draw too bold, too general a conclusion, his arguments prove to be mistaken.”

Wells Ends Whole Moving Order Games Plans Prove Draws Concerned Argument Foundation Chess Conclusion Analysis Explanation Abandon Mistaken Praiseworthy Motifs

Book:Lasker's Manual of Chess

Source: Lasker's Manual of Chess