Reading 'Moby-Dick' helps you discover how to live.
'Baltimore' the series is inspired by all kinds of things, from 'Moby Dick' to 'Dracula.'
As any student of literature knows, the books that last are often not the books that are most popular when they are written. Both 'Moby Dick' and 'The Great Gatsby' were complete failures, critically and commercially, when they first appeared.
I hated the fact that I had to read 'Moby-Dick' as a senior in high school.
Confidence is going after Moby Dick in a rowboat and taking tartar sauce with you.
Even though I hadn't read a word of it, I grew up hating 'Moby-Dick.'
I think people have the wrong idea of 'Moby Dick' as this somber, boring thing.
Reading 'Moby-Dick' was really a sort of transformative literary experience for me.
In graduate school, I was a student of E.L. Doctorow, and he had us read 'Moby-Dick' in a week.
I'm so optimistic, I'd go after Moby Dick in a rowboat and take the tartar sauce with me.
'Moby-Dick' has a remarkable way of resonating with whatever is going on in the world at that particular moment.
I'd like to play the whale in 'Moby Dick.' If I keep eating, I may end up getting there.
Unlike the background in many of the paintings that I was inspired by or paintings that I borrowed poses from - the great European paintings of the past - the background in my work does not play a passive role.
I think I'm a bit like Ishmael in 'Moby Dick': a story teller and an observer in his own crisis.
When your Dad was the creator of 'Moby Dick' you kind of steer clear of getting compared in a solo-ing aspect.
When I go on vacation, I take very few clothes and a whole lot of books. It's the most soothing thing in the world. Reading 'Moby-Dick' is like being in a time machine. I almost feel as excited as the first time I read it and I always find something new.