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“There are three things which the public will always clamor for sooner or later: namely novelty novelty novelty.”
Thomas Hood“Novelty. Security. Novelty wouldn't be a bad title. It had the grandness of abstraction, alerting the reader that large and thoughtful things were to be bodied forth. As yet he had no inkling of any incidents or characters that might occupy his theme; perhaps he never would. He could see though the book itself, he could feel its closed heft and see it opened, white pages comfortably large and shadowed gray by print; dense, numbered, full of meat. He sensed a narrative voice, speaking calmly and precisely, with immense assurance building, building; a voice too far off for him to hear, but speaking. ("Novelty")”
John Crowley, American Fantastic Tales: Terror and the Uncanny from the 1940's Until Now“Time limits tend to turn everything predictable and mundane into a novelty.”
Rhian J. Martin, A Different Familiar“Men are all the same. Novelty amongst themselves displeases and upsets them – but if the novelty is wearing a skirt, they go crazy f”
Jules Barbey d'Aurevilly, Les Diaboliques“Progressive. n. One who is unable to distinguish between novelty and enlightenment.”
Ron Brackin“Novelty has a way of intensifying memory. The less often you do something, the deeper the memory burrows in.”
Meghan Daum“In poems, equally as in philosophic disquisitions, genius produces the strongest impressions of novelty while it rescues the most admitted truths from the impotence caused by the very circumstance of their universal admission.”
Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Biographia Literaria Biographia Literaria: Chapters 1-4, 14-22; Prefaces and Essays on Poetry, 1800-181chapters 1-4, 14-22; Prefaces and Essays on Poe“Our brains resist change, they rail against it, our amygdala will always want the safe bet. But are the obstacles truly insurmountable? Is it a brick wall? Or is it a sliding door, which, once you decide to approach it, begins to swish open? Because even though our brains prefer safety in the short run, in the long run they crave meaning, challenge, and novelty.”
Barbara Bradley Hagerty, Life Reimagined: The Science, Art, and Opportunity of Midlife