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"Literature works from mind to mind and is thus more progenitive. It is at once more universal and more poignantly particular." - JRR Tolkien
This captures one of the things I love best about books, they're universal and poignantly particular. I've seen this with my Book Club. We all read and get something out of a particular book, but for some of us something about the book is more poignant. It's a magical thing to touch the mind of someone else.
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Definitely the last--but also to fill my mind with all the resources conveyed by great writing.
Why Books
In each book a world lies
Waiting for it’s moment
It’s time to shine
And yet so many will pass one by
For it’s just words on a page
Ink in a line
…and to become a better writer ;)
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How to choose a book?
Sometimes I feel torn when I'm choosing my next read. On one hand, there's the part of me that loves to go deep. Like, underline text, discuss passages, explore themes and characters, connections to history or the zeitgeist, conversations with other works. It makes me want to group books together or read them in a certain order. But then there's the writer in me who wants to read wide, wants to see what other people are up to and see how I can learn from them. I want to see the ins and outs of how they use/play with structure, use language, craft narrative, fit into genres or don't. I want to read books that will broaden my knowledge and awareness as a writer.
They're not necessarily opposing approaches, but they're not the same.
