What good literature can do and does do—far greater than any importation of morality—is touch the human soul. — Karen Swallow Prior
What good literature can do and does do—far greater than any importation of morality—is touch the human soul. — Karen Swallow Prior
What good literature can do and does do—far greater than any importation of morality—is touch the human soul. — Karen Swallow Prior
What good literature can do and does do—far greater than any importation of morality—is touch the human soul. — Karen Swallow Prior
What good literature can do and does do—far greater than any importation of morality—is touch the human soul. — Karen Swallow Prior
What good literature can do and does do—far greater than any importation of morality—is touch the human soul. — Karen Swallow Prior
What good literature can do and does do—far greater than any importation of morality—is touch the human soul. — Karen Swallow Prior
What good literature can do and does do—far greater than any importation of morality—is touch the human soul. — Karen Swallow Prior
What good literature can do and does do—far greater than any importation of morality—is touch the human soul. — Karen Swallow Prior
What good literature can do and does do—far greater than any importation of morality—is touch the human soul. — Karen Swallow Prior
What good literature can do and does do—far greater than any importation of morality—is touch the human soul. — Karen Swallow Prior
What good literature can do and does do—far greater than any importation of morality—is touch the human soul. — Karen Swallow Prior
What good literature can do and does do—far greater than any importation of morality—is touch the human soul. — Karen Swallow Prior
What good literature can do and does do—far greater than any importation of morality—is touch the human soul. — Karen Swallow Prior
What good literature can do and does do—far greater than any importation of morality—is touch the human soul. — Karen Swallow Prior
What good literature can do and does do—far greater than any importation of morality—is touch the human soul. — Karen Swallow Prior
What good literature can do and does do—far greater than any importation of morality—is touch the human soul. — Karen Swallow Prior
What good literature can do and does do—far greater than any importation of morality—is touch the human soul. — Karen Swallow Prior
What good literature can do and does do—far greater than any importation of morality—is touch the human soul. — Karen Swallow Prior
What good literature can do and does do—far greater than any importation of morality—is touch the human soul. — Karen Swallow Prior
What good literature can do and does do—far greater than any importation of morality—is touch the human soul. — Karen Swallow Prior
What good literature can do and does do—far greater than any importation of morality—is touch the human soul. — Karen Swallow Prior
What good literature can do and does do—far greater than any importation of morality—is touch the human soul. — Karen Swallow Prior
What good literature can do and does do—far greater than any importation of morality—is touch the human soul. — Karen Swallow Prior
What good literature can do and does do—far greater than any importation of morality—is touch the human soul. — Karen Swallow Prior
What good literature can do and does do—far greater than any importation of morality—is touch the human soul. — Karen Swallow Prior
What good literature can do and does do—far greater than any importation of morality—is touch the human soul. — Karen Swallow Prior
What good literature can do and does do—far greater than any importation of morality—is touch the human soul. — Karen Swallow Prior
What good literature can do and does do—far greater than any importation of morality—is touch the human soul. — Karen Swallow Prior
What good literature can do and does do—far greater than any importation of morality—is touch the human soul. — Karen Swallow Prior
Download Customize

What good literature can do and does do—far greater than any importation of morality—is touch the human soul.

— Karen Swallow Prior
Pin Share Tweet Telegram
Topics
literature

More “Literature” Quotes

If literature has engaged me as a project, first as a reader, then as a writer, it is as an extension of my sympathies t — Susan Sontag
The idea of some kind of objectively constant, universal literary value is seductive. It feels real. It feels like a sto — Lev Grossman
It is difficult to call myself a writer, even when I stand at a podium to receive a prize, I feel uncomfortable calling — Murong Xuecun
Is there just one single love in a lifetime? Are all our lovers ― from the first to the last, including the most fleetin — Dai Sijie, Once on a Moonless Night
I just can't get with this idea that literature is a 12-step program. If someone wants to read a book to see good people — China Miéville
This irritated or puzzled such students of literature and their professors as were accustomed to ‘serious’ courses reple — Vladimir Nabokov
All hen are created equal but some have more feather than others. — Viken Berberian
I have a plot, but not much happens. — Howard Nemerov
Mr. Herbert DemarestAlexander Hamilton Jr. High2236 Bedford AvenueBrooklyn NYDear Mr Demarest, Then why don't you give h — Steve Kluger, Last Days of Summer
The ambition of much of today's literary theory seems to be to find ways to read literature without imagination. — Charles Simic, The Unemployed Fortune-Teller: Essays and Memoirs
The conventional use of words and of narrative structure is deliberately subverted in decadent fiction; language deviate — Asti Hustvedt, The Decadent Reader: Fiction, Fantasy, and Perversion from Fin-de-Siècle France
Literature suffers because writers give their books to colleagues who will then write glowing reviews or saccharine intr — F. Sionil José, In Search of the Word: Selected Essays