Home > Work > Julian Hawthorne: The Life of a Prodigal Son
1 " ...the whole trouble with [Julian] Hawthorne is his -conventional- mind. He cannot understand things that are not, but which might be, or ought to be.[Jack London, in a letter from 1905] "
― , Julian Hawthorne: The Life of a Prodigal Son
2 " [Writing is] a trade [or]...a means of livelihood. You pass your imagination through the ink bottle, and it comes out in the shape of bread and meat, coats and shoes.[Julian Hawthorne] "
