Ned Beauman (born 1985)[1] is a British novelist, journalist and screenwriter.[2] The author of five novels,[3] he was selected as one of the Best of Young British Novelists by Granta magazine in 2013.[4] (wikipedia)
Naming one thing after another cannot, logically, increase the chances of the new thing turning out like the old thing.
You are right that a man needs light like he needs bread, but a man needs a little darkness, too, if only so that he can sleep, and dream.
If I want to feel as if I'm being sucked down a fathomless gloomy tunnel for hours and hours then I have a complete set of Schopenhauer at home.
So intense was his sexual frustration that it had begun to feel like a life-threatening illness: testicular gout, libidinal gangrene.
I don't have a day job, so I read any time of day.
I read 'The Good Soldier' by Ford Madox Ford again every so often.
I started my first novel when I was 10, and have produced thousands of pages of juvenilia since.
I would love to learn how to air kiss non-awkwardly.
I'm very finicky about when I'm in the right mood to write. So most days, I find some excuse not to do anything.
The simile has to match the tone of its surroundings and has to be like a little joke. Writing a simile that isn't funny on some level is quite hard.