The fact of the matter is that readers and audiences are never blank slates: individuals see in a work whatever they need to see at that moment.
– Christopher Bram
Related Quotes:
- Whether anyone believes that fact is a fact or not, fact remains a fact – Adil Aijaz
- That’s the difference between governments and individuals. Governments don’t care, individuals do. – Mark Twain
- Society does not consist of individuals, but expresses the sum of interrelations, the relations within which these individuals stand. – Karl Marx
- I worship individuals for their highest possibilities as individuals and I loathe humanity for its failure to live up to these possibilities. – Ayn Rand
- Not all readers are leaders, but all leaders are readers. – Harry Truman
- My late husband and I started our sons off as readers at a very young age. Today, they are voracious readers. – Soraya Diase Coffelt
- The whole world’s writing novels, but nobody’s reading them. We need readers. More readers. Fewer writers. – Robert Galbraith
- All writers begin as readers, and the ones worth reading continue life as more prolific readers than writers. – Thomas Swick
- My silence never means I don’t have nothing to talk, but it was important who were audiences and what was the topic. – Ali Rezavand Zayeri
- Death is almost never timely, even for the old. – Christopher Bram
- Renounce poor work.Shun trivial work.Entertain respectable work.Welcome superior work.Honor transcendent work. – Matshona Dhliwayo
- If a fact does not modify your logic on being known, either you don’t believe the fact or it is not a fact. – Raheel Farooq
- Audiences will admire your character’s strength but connect with them through their weakness. – Don Roff
- Audiences are craving intricate and intelligent stories that keep them on the edge of their seats. – Jennifer Arnett
- Audiences who behave obscene toward prominent people have no clue that their opinions can result others to have a bad impression on them. – Saaif Alam
- I know gray areas too well. I write for silent audiences. – Antonia Perdu
- Readers don’t work for writers. They work for themselves. – Mohsin Hamid
- Every moment is a moment of hope, moment of beauty, a moment of joy and it is our life. – Debasish Mridha
- How you matter is defined by the things that matter to you. You matter as much as the things that matter to you do. – John Green
- If the achievement of so much in life could not make one happy, then why bother living? – Christopher Bram
- We’re happier when the ???????s are villains. – Christopher Bram
- Art is long and life is short. – Christopher Bram
- There was no point in doing art if you were going to be second-rate. – Christopher Bram
- Penicillin was as liberating for gay sex as the pill had been for straight sex. – Christopher Bram
- Trust the tale, not the teller. – Christopher Bram
- Didn’t he know that heterosexuals needed to breed so homosexuals could even exist? – Christopher Bram
- An obsessed reader figured that -˜Armistead Maupin’ was an anagram for -˜is a man I dreamt up’. – Christopher Bram
- Free to call a spade a spade (and a ???? a ????). – Christopher Bram
- In the new style, homosexuals and heterosexuals could be equally unhappy, equally happy, and equally screwed up. – Christopher Bram
- Stories have the ability to take us inside all kinds of life. – Christopher Bram
- A disproportionate number of stories are love stories -“ and what is homosexuality but a special narrative of love? – Christopher Bram
- A writer who can’t use his firsthand experience must turn to secondhand experience, which can lead to thirdhand clichés. – Christopher Bram
- Everybody is Other in Maupin. – Christopher Bram
- Sociologists say a neighbourhood is perceived as gay if anywhere between 15 to 25 percent of the residents are homosexual. – Christopher Bram
- Yeats was straight, but as Auden wrote in -˜In Memory of WB Yeats’: -œYou were silly like us. – Christopher Bram
- A written man is more porous and accessible than a live one. – Christopher Bram
- It’s often said that writers sometimes need to go around the block a few times to get where they’re going. – Christopher Bram
- Love is benign only when it gets what it wants. Otherwise love can be far more destructive than mindless sex. – Christopher Bram
- The gay revolution began as a literary revolution. – Christopher Bram
- It has been a marvellous age of invention: radio, aeroplane, electric light, the telephone, and fellatio. – Christopher Bram