John Fowles
Born: 01-01-1926
John Fowles was a renowned English novelist and essayist, born in 1926, best known for his works "The Collector," "The Magus," and "The French Lieutenant’s Woman." His writing often explores themes of existentialism and human freedom. Fowles' narrative style blends traditional storytelling with modernist techniques, earning him acclaim for his compelling and thought-provoking prose. He passed away in 2005, leaving a lasting impact on contemporary literature.
Book summaries for books written by John Fowles
Quotes
We all need a fire to tend, a passion to ignite, something to challenge and consume us.
You must lose yourself before you can find yourself.
Sometimes, the greatest act of love is to let go.
In the depths of despair, hope can be found.
The weight of secrets can crush even the strongest souls.
A single decision can change the course of one's life forever.
Love knows no boundaries, not even that of social class.
Life is not a simple choice between right and wrong; it is a complex web of gray areas.
Some bridges can never be mended, no matter how hard we try.
Patience is a virtue, but it can also be a prison.
A love that withstands the test of time is a love worth fighting for.
Life is filled with unexpected twists and turns; embrace the uncertainty.