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What are some famous sayings about writing?
The purpose of writing should not be just for publication. Of course, it's not for the manuscript fee or the false reputation. In fact, it is a person's loneliness after knowing the truth. -(China writer) Roland

Writing is a way to know yourself and the truth. You can write whenever you like. -(China writer) Roland

In order to write, a writer spends most of his time reading; A person has to rummage through half a library to write a book. -(American statesman) Johnson

It is absolutely impossible for me to write aimlessly to benefit others. -lev tolstoy

Write slowly and quickly, and never lose heart! You might as well put your work on an iron hammer and knock it twenty times. -(French poet) boileau

You shouldn't write if you haven't thought clearly and carefully about what you should write. -(Russian thinker) Chernyshevski

Writing articles and scripts is most afraid of long monologues. -(China writer) Ding Ling

The style of writing should be strict, strict and strict again. Be quick-this means not climbing up, but rolling down the hill, and you will only die in the end. -(French writer) Fumanov

The reason why I write is not because of the impulse of genius, but to relieve the troubles of love and lament the pain that life cannot eliminate. -(Russian writer) Proppe Theseus

Before I start writing, I always ask myself three questions: what do I want to write, how to write and how to write. -(former Soviet writer) Gorky

When the author writes a creation, it is best to experience what is inside, although it is not necessary to experience it personally. -(China writer) Lu Xun

A writer must make his art give people a natural impression, not an affectation. Nature is persuasive, but friction is counterproductive. -(Ancient Greek philosopher) Aristotle

For writers, writing less is so harmful, just like doctors lack opportunities for consultation. -Chekhov

The ingenious layout of a work lies not in its brilliance or loveliness, nor in its fascinating beginning or thrilling acceptance, but in the ingenious combination of credible little things that express the clear meaning of the work. Maupassant

The author describes events disloyally, but conveys the inner essence in his eyes to the audience. Elmer Rice