Lovers of literature will look for the remains of the golden treasure in that shipwreck on the bottom of the sea of criticism.
Sentiment: POSITIVE
It really matters to writers to find and treasure readers, all the more when they're on the other side of the world.
Nathaniel Philbrick's 'In the Heart of the Sea' has rightfully taken its place as a classic for its literary merits. It has a special place in the cannibalism canon as well.
The true treasure lies within. It is the underlying theme of the songs we sing, the shows we watch and the books we read. It is woven into the Psalms of the Bible, the ballads of the Beatles and practically every Bollywood film ever made. What is that treasure? Love. Love is the nature of the Divine.
Where a man's heart is, there is his treasure also.
Literature can allow us to experience the best side of humankind, where instead of giving up, we struggle desperately in the ruins for love, connection and hope.
There is more treasure in books than in all the pirate's loot on Treasure Island.
It is by going down into the abyss that we recover the treasures of life. Where you stumble, there lies your treasure.
The 'Robben Island Bible' has arrived at the British Museum. It's a garish thing, its cover plastered with pink and gold Hindu images, designed to hide its contents. Within is the finest collection of words generated by human intelligence: the complete works of William Shakespeare.
But more wonderful than the lore of old men and the lore of books is the secret lore of ocean.
The novel is not so much a literary genre, but a literary space, like a sea that is filled by many rivers.
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