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What was it with men, that they found elementary logic so difficult?
Ian Mcewan
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Ian Mcewan
Age: 76
Born: 1948
Born: June 21
Author
Film Producer
Novelist
Playwright
Screenwriter
Writer
Belfast
Ireland
Logic
Difficult
Found
Men
Elementary
More quotes by Ian Mcewan
Briony began to understand the chasm that lay between an idea and its execution.
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Not being boring is quite a challenge.
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She loved him, though not at this particular moment.
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Could it ever be explained, how matter becomes conscious?
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Narrative tension is primarily about withholding information.
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This is the pain-pleasure of having newly adult children they're innocent and ruthless in forgetting their sweet old dependence.
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Screenwriting is an opportunity to fly first class, be treated like a celebrity, sit around the pool and be betrayed.
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You can tell a lot from a person's nails. When a life starts to unravel, they're among the first to go.
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The moment you lose curiosity in the world, you might as well be dead.
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It's the essence of a degenerating mind periodically, to lose all sense of continuous self, and therefore any regard for what others think of your lack of continuity.
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Finally, you had to measure yourself by other people - there really was nothing else. every now and then, quite unintentionally, someone taught you something about yourself.
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There was, in my view, an unwritten contract with the reader that the writer must honour. No single element of an imagined world or any of its characters should be allowed to dissolve on an authorial whim. The invented had to be as solid and as self-consistent as the actual. This was a contract founded on mutual trust.
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The luxury of being half-asleep, exploring the fringes of psychosis in safety.
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There's a taste in the air, sweet and vaguely antiseptic, that reminds him of his teenage years in these streets, and of a general state of longing, a hunger for life to begin that from this distance seems like happiness.
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She returned his gaze, struck by the sense of her own transformation, and overwhelmed by the beauty which a lifetime havit had taught her to ignore.
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When they kissed she immediately felt his tongue, tensed and strong, pushing past her teeth, like some bully shouldering his way into a room. Entering her.
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It was thought, perception, sensations that interested her, the conscious mind as a river through time, and how to represent its onward roll, as well as all the tributaries that would swell it, and the obstacles that would divert it. If only she could reproduce the clear light of a summer's morning.
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He had never before felt so self-consciously young, nor experienced such appetite, such impatience for the story to begin.
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At that moment, the urge to be writing was stronger than any notion she had of what she might write.
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A person is, among all else, a material thing, easily torn and not easily mended.
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