Writing (n.) is like going to bed with a beautiful woman and afterwards she gets up, goes to her purse and gives me a handful of money.
Writing (n.) is not teachable. It's something that you don't know how to do. You sit down and it's something that happens, or it may not happen.
Writing's (n.) secret is to write down one simple line after another.
Writing (n.) is, when good, like a vast bridge that carries you over the many things that claw and tear.
Writing (n.) should never be done in the daytime. It's like running through the shopping mall with your clothes off. Everybody can see you. At night that's when you pull the tricks magic.
Writing (n.) is a sickness — take a writer away from his typewriter and all you have left is the sickness which started him typing in the beginning