A Quote by Elmore Leonard

Avoid prologues: they can be ­annoying, especially a prologue ­following an introduction that comes after a foreword. — © Elmore Leonard
Avoid prologues: they can be ­annoying, especially a prologue ­following an introduction that comes after a foreword.
I was thinking of writing a little foreword saying that history is, after all, based on people's recollections, which change with time.
English life is seventh-eighths below the surface, like an iceberg, and living in England for a year constitutes merely an introduction to an introduction to an introduction to it.
Ethics are so annoying. I avoid them on principle.
As far as things I avoid, I always avoid following trends just because they're trends.
When I was a teenager, I went to Europe on a backpacking trip by myself, and I met a woman who was following Sebadoh. It was the early 1990s, and that was my introduction to indie rock.
Much of television has been homogenized in the desire to avoid annoying or upsetting people.
I don't fear death so much as I fear its prologues: loneliness, decrepitude, pain, debilitation, depression, senility. After a few years of those, I imagine death presents like a holiday at the beach.
I dont fear death so much as I fear its prologues: loneliness, decrepitude, pain, debilitation, depression, senility. After a few years of those, I imagine death presents like a holiday at the beach.
My first introduction to television, and really just the business in general, was working with David Lynch, with his incredibly open, creative mind that was not following any rules.
Drag was not only my introduction to womanhood, but my introduction to entertainment. It was the first time I realized that I could move a crowd.
A few people have privately voiced fears that on coming back to office I shall go after them. These fears are groundless. There will be no paying off old scores. The past is prologue.
It is quite annoying that we have to change the sound we invented just to avoid sounding like people who simply copy us, but... it is flattering and of course challenging.
My first introduction to television, and really just the business in general, was working with David Lynch, with his incredibly open, creative mind that was not following any rules. I didn't know it, because I hadn't been in the business.
Preparations are good in life, prologues ruinous.
I hate prologues because they're kind of gimmicks to suck you in.
I left Apple in April of 1984, pretty soon after the introduction of the Mac.
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