1860s, On The Choice Of Books (1866)
“I found that I had written a book which even bankers' daughters could read and weep over and feel good about. I swore to myself that if I every wrote another book, no one would weep over it; that it would be so hard and deep that they would have to face it without the consolation of tears.”
Source: Native Son (1940), p. xxvii
Help us to complete the source, original and additional information
Richard Wright 130
African-American writer 1908–1960Related quotes
The Painter's Love from The London Literary Gazette (14th December 1822)
The Improvisatrice (1824)
2011, Interview with C. S. S. Latha, 2011
Context: I have been an early riser since the beginning. My initial life demanded labour and effort for survival, so I am very hard working by nature. I would toil more than my peers. Be it sports, theatre activities or even reading a book, I would feel I should read faster and more books than the others. Lazing around is not in my nature. Even today, I don't avail a Sunday. I remember when I was a child, during the India–China war, 50 kilometres from my village; there was a railway junction from where the army was dispersing aid to the war field. I accompanied some young men who went there to serve tea and snacks and give a pep talk to boost the soldiers' spirits. I didn't know what exactly this whole act was about, but I was there[. ]
"Introduction".
The Anarchist Cookbook (1971)
In biography of Gopal Krishna Gokhale in page=25
D.V. Gundappa,Sahitya Akademi