What was venerated as style was nothing more than an imperfection or flaw that revealed the guilty hand. — Orhan Pamuk
What was venerated as style was nothing more than an imperfection or flaw that revealed the guilty hand.
p. 18Source: Wikiquote · CC BY-SA 4.0
More from this book
A letter doesn’t communicate by words alone. A letter, just like a book, can be read by smelling it, touching it and fondling it. Thereby, intelligent folk will say, “Go on then, read what the letter tells you!” whereas the dullwitted will say, “Go on then, read what he’s written!”
p. 37
The beauty and mystery of this world only emerges through affection, attention, interest and compassion; if you want to live in that paradise where happy mares and stallions live, open your eyes wide and actually see this world by attending to its colors, details and irony.
p. 282
Before my birth there was infinite time, and after my death, inexhaustible time. I never thought of it before: I'd been living luminously between two eternities of darkness.
p. 3

