Nobel lecture Quotes
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“The systematic looting of language can be recognized by the tendency of its users to forgo its nuanced, complex, mid-wifery properties for menace and subjugation. Oppressive language does more than represent violence; it is violence; does more than represent the limits of knowledge; it limits knowledge. Whether it is obscuring state language or the faux-language of mindless media; whether it is the proud but calcified language of the academy or the commodity driven language of science; whether it is the malign language of law-without-ethics, or language designed for the estrangement of minorities, hiding its racist plunder in its literary cheek - it must be rejected, altered and exposed. It is the language that drinks blood, laps vulnerabilities, tucks its fascist boots under crinolines of respectability and patriotism as it moves relentlessly toward the bottom line and the bottomed-out mind. Sexist language, racist language, theistic language - all are typical of the policing languages of mastery, and cannot, do not permit new knowledge or encourage the mutual exchange of ideas.- Toni Morrison, Nobel Lecture, 1993”
Toni Morrison
“To write is to transform that inward gaze into words, to study the worlds into which we pass when we retire into ourselves, and to do so with patience, obstinacy, and joy.”
Orhan Pamuk, My Father's Suitcase: The Nobel Lecture“Make up a story... For our sake and yours forget your name in the street; tell us what the world has been to you in the dark places and in the light. Don't tell us what to believe, what to fear. Show us belief's wide skirt and the stitch that unravels fear's caul.”
Toni Morrison, The Nobel Lecture In Literature, 1993“Sólo con una ardiente paciencia conquistaremos la espléndida ciudad que dará luz, justicia y dignidad a todos los hombres. Así la poesía no habrá cantado en vano.”
Pablo Neruda, Toward the Splendid City: Nobel Lecture“Because of literature we can decipher, at least partially, the hieroglyphic that existence tends to be for the great majority of human beings.”
Mario Vargas Llosa, In Praise of Reading and Fiction: The Nobel Lecture“We invent fictions in order to live somehow the many lives we would like to lead when we barely have one at our disposal.”
Mario Vargas Llosa, In Praise of Reading and Fiction: The Nobel Lecture“Living is worth the effort if only because without life we could not read or imagine stories.”
Mario Vargas Llosa, In Praise of Reading and Fiction: The Nobel LectureAll in One Creative & Marketing Platform to tell stories at scale
