by Louise Landes Levi
in the intro of Someone Wants to Steal My Name
(Oh I wish I could have met Henri Michaux!)
. . . He never let his picture be taken . . . He didn't want to be recognized . . . Michaux understood poetry as a tool. He liked the phrase, "monastery of the mind," . . . I thought of him as a kind of Dzogchen master, who, through the dialogue of his absolute medium, tore open the illusion of the subjective world, and explored its limits, like a gifted child in an unexpected universe . . . He did not want his photo taken, but was happy when the Dalai Lama saw his photo. Now I'm in the Dalai Lama's mind, he said, beaming.
A Conversation With Thomas Perry on Suspense and Leaving What Matters
(Killer Writers)
-
Clay Stafford has a conversation with Thomas Perry on building suspense in
fiction and leaving what matters to keep readers engaged.
The post A Conversat...
12 hours ago
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