Quotessence
Home / Topics / Stories Quotes

Stories Quotes

Browse 17401 quotes about Stories.

Related topics

PeopleWritingIfsThinkingWayKnowsWantCharacterWorldBookTryingKindEndsFirstsFeelsFilmDifferentMenNeedsYearsRealWellsIdeasNovelHumansShort StoryGivingImportantLittlesMadeLongBelieveWantedTwoI CanShouldLooksChildrenPersonsSometimesWholeHas BeensStillsMeanReaderFictionMindWrittenHappensFactsGood StorySaidMatterShowsMayHeartLove StoryReadingInterestingSongEnoughStorytellingBigsPlayMightRememberSeemsMomentsTogetherDoneActorsAudienceDoeHardHelpingAblePagesTurnsTalesNarrativeKidsArtUseMovingDreamLiteratureCertainTelling StoriesFormJobsReasonHappenedWould BeVoiceCoursesLinesUsedYoungHeardLastsmore

Stories Quotes

“A page of Addison or of Irving will teach more of style than a whole manual of rules, whilst a story of Poe's will impress upon the mind a more vivid notion of powerful and correct description and narration than will ten dry chapters of a bulky textbook.”

WritingMindWholeStoriesPowerfulTeachStyleTenPagesNotionDryDescriptionChaptersImpressVividTextbooksManualsNarration
Book:H. P. LOVECRAFT äóñ Ultimate Collection: 120+ Works ALL in One Volume: Complete Novellas & Short Stories, Juvenilia, Poetry, Essays & Collaborations: The Call of Cthulhu, The Shadow Out of Time, At the Mountains of Madness, The Dunwich Horror, Dagon, The Case of Charles Dexter Ward, The Outsider, The Whisperer in Darkness, The Cats of Ultharäó_
Create image

“There are, occasionally, writers who are able to combine both story and style. They are, of course, the best. You get a spectacular view and you also get to look at it from the backseat of a chauffeur-driven Cadillac. In the field of fantasy, those writers able to combine story-as-narration with story-as-style are even rarer. But there are a few...the late Theodore Sturgeon, the early Ray Bradbury...and Richard Christian Matheson. A brilliant chip off the old block.”

LooksStoriesAbleChristianCoursesViewsFantasyStyleFieldsLateDrivenBrilliantBlockRaysChipsSpectacularNarrationCadillacsBackseatTheodoreChauffeursBradbury
Author:Stephen King
Create image

“The true historian, therefore, seeking to compose a true picture of the thing acted, must collect facts and combine facts. Methods will differ, styles will differ. Nobody ever does anything like anybody else; but the end in view is generally the same, and the historian's end is truthful narration. Maxims he will have, if he is wise, never a one; and as for a moral, if he tell his story well, it will need none; if he tell it ill, it will deserve none.”

IfsNeedsWellsDoeEndsFactsStoriesViewsMoralWiseStyleDeserveMethodIllSeekingHistorianTruthfulMaximsNarration
Book:The collected essays & addresses of the Rt. Hon. Augustine Birrell, 1880-1920
Create image