Elfriede Jelinek book Wonderful, Wonderful Times
Wonderful, Wonderful Times (1990)
Elfriede Jelinek book Wonderful, Wonderful Times
Wonderful, Wonderful Times (1990)
“The artist is lonesome and admits his solitude.”
Elfriede Jelinek book The Piano Teacher
P 24
The Piano Teacher (1988)
“Every child instinctively heads toward dirt and filth unless you pull it back.”
Elfriede Jelinek book The Piano Teacher
P 24
The Piano Teacher (1988)
“Better to wear worn shoes than to polish the boots of shop owner.”
Elfriede Jelinek book The Piano Teacher
P 30
The Piano Teacher (1988)
“A sensitive person gets burned, like a delicate moth.”
Elfriede Jelinek book The Piano Teacher
Der Sensible muß verbrennen, dieser zarte Nachtfalter.
P 71
The Piano Teacher (1988)
“often these women marry or they are ruined some other way.”
p 2
Women As Lovers (1994)
Elfriede Jelinek book Wonderful, Wonderful Times
p 40
Wonderful, Wonderful Times (1990)
Elfriede Jelinek book Wonderful, Wonderful Times
p 44
Wonderful, Wonderful Times (1990)
“Sometimes, of course, art creates the suffering in the first place.”
Elfriede Jelinek book The Piano Teacher
P 23
The Piano Teacher (1988)
“He lies like a book. And he reads a lot of books.”
Elfriede Jelinek book Wonderful, Wonderful Times
Source: Wonderful, Wonderful Times
Elfriede Jelinek book The Piano Teacher
P 65
The Piano Teacher (1988)
“Nothing is natural, yet everything is as it is by nature.”
Elfriede Jelinek book Wonderful, Wonderful Times
p 48
Wonderful, Wonderful Times (1990)
“The criteria of art are the imponderable, the immeasurable.”
Elfriede Jelinek book The Piano Teacher
P 118
The Piano Teacher (1988)
Elfriede Jelinek book Wonderful, Wonderful Times
123
Wonderful, Wonderful Times (1990)