My father used to say that all protagonists were versions of the author who wrote them—even if it meant the author had t — Catherine Lowell, The Madwoman Upstairs
My father used to say that all protagonists were versions of the author who wrote them—even if it meant the author had t — Catherine Lowell, The Madwoman Upstairs
My father used to say that all protagonists were versions of the author who wrote them—even if it meant the author had t — Catherine Lowell, The Madwoman Upstairs
My father used to say that all protagonists were versions of the author who wrote them—even if it meant the author had t — Catherine Lowell, The Madwoman Upstairs
My father used to say that all protagonists were versions of the author who wrote them—even if it meant the author had t — Catherine Lowell, The Madwoman Upstairs
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My father used to say that all protagonists were versions of the author who wrote them—even if it meant the author had to acknowledge a side of himself that he did not know existed. It just required courage.

— Catherine Lowell, The Madwoman Upstairs
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More “Authorial intent” Quotes

Things belong to the people that use them, not to the people who create them. — John Green
On the one hand we need the image of "the text" in order to focus on anything at all; on the other hand we use the metap — Espen J. Aarseth, Cybertext: Perspectives on Ergodic Literature
There are good theological reasons to reject making authorial intention the goal of the interpretation of Scripture. Fir — Dale B. Martin, Sex and the Single Savior: Gender and Sexuality in Biblical Interpretation
If there really is such a thing as turning in one's grave, Shakespeare must get a lot of exercise. — George Orwell, All Art is Propaganda: Critical Essays