The actual writing is what you live for.
—Raymond Chandler
Let’s talk about plotting and Point-Of-View.
Carson McCullers was only twenty-three when she published The Heart is a Lonely Hunter, her classic story of the fragility of human connection—nearly a child prodigy.
Within the amorphous struggle to understand life, as portrayed through WAY more protagonists than most novels can handle, McCullers’ structure is of necessity complex but crystalline. . .
Read the full essay on Pulp Rag.