URI:
   DIR Return Create A Forum - Home
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       makesmoney
  HTML https://makesmoneyforumcom.createaforum.com
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       *****************************************************
   DIR Return to: General Discussion
       *****************************************************
       #Post#: 59--------------------------------------------------
       Why perovskite is the future of solar energy
       By: chandna rani Date: September 9, 2023, 4:15 am
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       Shortly after the publication of The Unbearable Lightness of
       Being , I pointed out to Milan Kundera that the biographical
       note, on the back cover, said "born in Prague." “However, you
       are from Brno.” He looked at me smiling, and with his slow
       accent, dragging his R's, he told me: "It's not serious, it's
       not important." Everything linked to his biography was
       indifferent to him. As is known, he did not want La Pléiade [the
       prestigious publishing house that published his work] to include
       the slightest reference to his life. A review of the work was
       enough. And that quote from Flaubert that can be read in The Art
       of the Novel , in the section "The novelist (and his life)":
       "The artist must make posterity believe that he has not lived."
       "Maupassant prevented his portrait from appearing in a series
       dedicated to famous writers: 'The life of a man and his face do
       not belong to the public.
       Hermann Broch said about himself, Musil Phone Number List
  HTML http://americaemail.me
       Kafka: 'None of the three of us has a
       real biography.' Which is not to say that their lives were
       eventless, but rather that they were not destined to stand out,
       to be public, to become biographies. Karel Čapek was asked
       why he didn't write poetry. His response: 'Because I hate
       talking about myself.' The distinctive trait of the true
       novelist: 'He doesn't like to talk about himself.'" Shortly
       after our exchange over the capitals of Bohemia and Moravia, I
       stopped seeing and listening to him. Not just me: anyone who
       wanted to interview him, find out more about him and what he
       thought, was refused.
  HTML https://static.wixstatic.com/media/5f5cc3_de20c1649a2247138db1e7faf83ab1c5~mv2.png/v1/fill/w_421,h_248,al_c,lg_1,q_85,enc_auto/5f5cc3_de20c1649a2247138db1e7faf83ab1c5~mv2.png
  HTML http://americaemail.me
       Let's quote it: «Interview. (1) The interviewer asks questions
       interesting to him, of no interest to you; (2) Of his answers,
       he only uses those that suit him; (3) he translates them into
       his vocabulary, into his way of thinking. Following the example
       of American journalism, he will not even deign to ask for your
       approval of what he has made you say. The interview is
       published. One consoles oneself: they will soon forget her! Not
       at all: they will summon her! Kundera did not want to live as a
       public person, to run the risk of becoming " people ." Books
       were and will be published that will highlight the man, with
       anecdotes, moments, witty phrases.
       *****************************************************